davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
prTTsBURG LIVESTOCK

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 19.-Cattle-
Receipts light; market steady; choice
7.65MS; prime G.75 7.25; common
5.25mG: veal calves 0@9.5O.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 10
doubledecks; market slow; prime
wethers 4.55@A75; good mixed 4.1O
a 450; fair mixed 3.60@410: lambs
3.S5m6.10; spring lambs 4Gp6.75.
Hogs-Receipts 25 doubledecks;
market slow; prime heavy hogs Gao;
mediums 6.35 heavy yorkers 6.25 n
$50; light yorkers 5.75 m5.00; pigs
5.5O@5.75; roughs 5.55 05.S5; stag'
5M5.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
VIII Reduce Fares.

A general reduction of passenger
fares throughout the country ~ re-
ported by the passenger men OF the
various railroads. 1t Is said that the
proposed enforcement Of what Is
known as the long-and-shorl haul
clause of the commerce law VIII DC
the cause Of the reductions. The law
II Is understood, provides thaI inc
through fares must not exceed tAe To-
tai of the local fares, and this WI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
MANY BROKEN
RAILS ON ERIE
Large Number of Them
Have Been Found West
Of Marion.
CARE PREVENTS ACCIDENTS
Rails Have Been Recently
Laid-Newness Causes
Breaks
Fourth Division Crews Ordered to
Hum to Gallon Instead Of Marion
For Short Time-Plans Completed
For Change In Huber Building.

Broken rails are so common on
most railroads that it is rumored the
Interstate Commerce Commission will
investigate the manufacture of rails
TO determine IL criminal negligence
causes their construction to be frail.
In conjuncture with other railroads
the Erie has been buffering from
broken rails.
According to the section men Of the
Lima division Of the Erie, hfty-eight
broken rails were found on the track
between Spencerville and Marion
Ohio. within the last ten days. on
one section, six miles in length, "a
broken rails are said to have been
found. At Ohio City last week a
brakeman Is said to have stepped
from an Erie freight train and
stumbled over a broken rail just be-
fore the arrival of passenger train
No. 4.
The cause assigned by the section
men for this large number is that
they are poorly constructed. All of
those which were found broken are
Of the new ninety pound type which
was only installed on the Lima divis-
ion last tam Another thing that
caused the rails to break is said to
be the unsettled condition of the
roadbed which was reballasted last
fall. In many places the bed is
slightly uneven and the heavy trains
and engines passing over those places
snapped the chilled rails as If they
were tooth-picks.
Thus far, no wrecks have occurred
but It is principally due to the vigi
lance maintained by the section men
| These men have been working t'
their limit since the advent of th'
| cold weather.
According to reports the interstate
Commerce Commission will investi
gate the wreck Of Great Northern
"Oregonian," near Sharon, N. D., j
| which five persons were killed. Th
| terrible wreck on the I.ehigh Vale
road In which twenty-nine lives wer
lost last spring was caused by dc
feet in the rails according To- In
report OF the federal commissio
which investigated that disaster.
Not moro than week ago tn
Pennsylvania's Manhattan" limite
narrowly escaped being wrecked O
Columbia City when n broken rail o
the main track was discovered onl
twenty minutes before the arrival G
: Che nycr Numerous minor accident
have occurred throughout the middl
west during the cold weather an
In each instance they have been traC
ed to defective rails.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
SOCIETY I

BRIDGE AT JENNINGS HOME
Among invitation nnairs, the bridge
party given by Mrs. Malcolm jennings
at her pretty home on South Main
street, was one of yesterdays most
brilliant assemblies.
Fifty Of Marion's society folks We're
interested in the charming function.
Mrs. John B. Mclaughlin who came
up from Columbus to spend Il few
days with the hostess received with
Mrs. Jennings.
Twelve tables were filled following
the assembly hour and the interest or
the ladies prior to five o'clock was
centered in the absorbing rubbers. Mrs
II. H. Stone scored high points while
Mrs. Daniel Evans excelled in hon
ors Both received handsome awards.
At the twilight hour an elaborate
Icourse tea was served.
Those invited; Mrs. John r. Nc
Laughin OF Columbus, Mrs. Chester
Carlisle of New York, Mrs. Ulman of
Pittsburg, Mrs. Warren G.. Harding,
Mrs. Il. X. Uhler, Mrs. H. l.. Uhler,
Mrs. c. c. Fisher, Mrs william IL.
scoheld, Mrs. M. Strelitz, Mrs. II. b.
Hane, Mrs. Frederick Haberman, Mrs.
Frederick Haberman Jr., Mrs. Harry
Haberman, Mrs. Nj. A. Turney, Mrs.
]. Il. Prendergast Mrs. c. E. Sawyer,
Mrs. A. E. Cheney, Mrs. O, Rapp,
Mrs, Daniel Evans. Mrs. Frank Keller
Mrs, George b. Christian, Mrs. George
b. Christian, Jr.. Mrs. Tracy II, Al
lon. Mrs Fred Il. CUTLERY, Mrs. Isa-
belle Norris, Mrs. r.. o. Hopkins, Mrs
George Frank, Mrs. Ralph Young,
Mrs. Oswald Wollenweber, Mrs. Chas
II d. Anderson, Mrs Joseph T. Mat
thews. Mrs. George King, Mrs. Geo
d Copeland Mrs. Mary Lippincott
Mrs. II. j. cobbold, Mrs. r. NJ Shute
Mrs. IL. IL. Stone, Mrs Charles Ii
Marche, Mrs S. X. Gorham. Mrs. Mel,
lie Johnston, Mrs Caleb Norris. Mrs
Charles Allen, Mrs. Grant Mouser
Mrs Charles l.. Justice, Mrs. james
y. Cutlery Misses Florence and Ma
lSaiter, Relic Johnston Florence anc
Alice Hane.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
Jcrie,s New Rails.

The railroads last week ordered
sixty thousand tons of rails, tho
principal contract being $4,000 tons
for the Northern Pacific. Some heavy
contracts are likely to be released
this week, including 10000 tons for
the PENNSYLVANIA, 17S,OOO tons for the
New York Central. 10000 tons for
the ST. Paul $4,000 tons for the Erie,
10000 tons for the Thckawanna and
supplementary order for the South
ern railway. The car contracts In
clude 3,2O0 moro cars for the Penn
sylvania line. $50 for the Elgn, Jol-
let and Eastern and 500 for the Hoel'
ing Valley
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
ncnd.on collision on ErIe.

A head-on collision at Elgin be-
tween two freights on the Erie serl-
ously injured two tiremen ana
brakeman and derailed six cars Erl'
express No. 8 reached Marion SIX
hours late this morning as a. result
Of the wreck.
In the opinion of local railroad
men, the wreck occurred as result
OF carelessness on the part OF th'
engineers. The freights were ap'
proaching a crossing when one en-
deayored to run by orders and pul
through.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
GOV. GLASSCOCK OF ". VIRGINIA
FOR ROOSEvELT'S NOMINATION

ority Of the Republicans of West Nir-
ginia are for Roosevelt. / have been
more or less a student of politics and
political conditions for many years
and / have never seen people unite on
one man with such practical unani-
nifty as they are now united on Booso-
welt. Everybody believes in his hon
esty Of purpose, and his fuarlessness
iu the discharge OF any duty public
or private, and his ability to do things
for the public good"
Teddy cant Carry State Against
Anyone.
Governor Glasscock then expresses
conviction that Roosevelt will not
seek the nomination or accept it, If
obtained by intrigue, but will consent
to run IL 1t comes to him 'as the result
Of n genuine popular movement"
For that reason. he urges dcclara-
tion Of prefences by all West Virginia
Republicans and says Colonel Roose-
welt can carry the state by 10000 no
matter who is the Democratic nomi-
nee.
After Incorporating the endorsement
of Roosevelt at the 1908 convention,
the statement says:
81 am confident that Colonel Roose-
welt will accept a nomination rendered
10 him as a public duty. Let the call
ho strong, 50 emphasized by a great
majority, that there VIII be no mis-
take TO it.
$50 far as I am personally concern
led, / am In hearty accord with the
sentiment OF my party in West Vir-
ginia for the nomination of Colonel
Roosevelt" "
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

East Buffalo, n. Y, Jan. l9.-l0t-
tle-Rccelpts $50 head; market fairly
active ana steady; prime steers I25 %
S.25; butcher grades 3.50@7
Calves--Roceipts $50 head; market
active: cull to choice COIL.
Sheep ana lambs 1900 head; MIR
llet dun, 15c lower; choice lambs CSC
al; cull to fair 5mG.75; yearling'
$3.50 SIS; sheep 2@A75
Hogs-,Recoipts $3.50; market ac
tive. 10c higher; yorkers G.40DG.50
pigs G mixed $50; heavy G.50@6.55;
roughs 5.25M 5.75. stays 4.5O@5.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, o., Jan. 19.-Wheat-Cash
90 1-2; May 1O1 "a; July 90 SIS.
Corn-Cash Go 1-2; May and July
67 1-2; September GS.
oats-Cash 81 IL; May so t-2;
July A.; September AZ Ia.
Rye-Cash 80.
Cloverseed - Cash, January and
February 1895; March 1850; No. .,
1906; No. 3, 1915; rejected 1890.
Alsike-Prime and January 11.70;
March 11.S5.
Timothy-Prime and January 730,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
ErWEI e iiEg u szs 9SR
SsA / SS9 D! s ] ]! ): s|sSsS
~ Skst ~


March 735.
Butter-Creamery AZ; dairy 2S'
process so.
Eggs-Fancy fresh Sc; candlet
SO; current receipts 80.
Hay-unchanged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
pInns nre ColnnIeted.

plans are now completed Tor the re-
modelling of the Huber hall on the thiru
floor of the Huber building as heau-
quarters for the Erie officials ana
work of erecting partitions VIII begin
Immediately. The officials nope 70
make the move from Gallon by the
middle Of next month or sooner Il
possible.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
FIRE DAMAGES
DEIBOLO HOME
Blaze Discovered About One
O'clock-No One Was
There.
Flames Didn't Break Out
Inside of House Badly
Burned.

While no one was at home, fire
damaged the residence Of Mrs. Eliza
Deibold, 26G South state street, short
lv after 1 O'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Deibold and her daughter'
Mrs. Earl c. Smith, left their nome
about O'clock and went shopping.
Earl G. Smith, who, with his VIE
resides with Mrs. Deibold, was mt
work In the Office Of tho Marion
Osgood Shovel a Dredgc company on
East Center street when the alarm
was turned in. The family was noti-
fled that their homo was burning.
Ncighbors saw great vclumns OF
smoke pouring from tho building ana
Immediately called the fire depart
ment. A quick run was made but
the flames had made great hcadWay
before the nremen arrived.
How the fire started Is unknown.
It's origin seemed to have been Ia
the rear of the house, either IN the
kitchen or i'm "a down-stairs bedroom
Mrs. Smith said that the gas range
I'm the kitchen had been turned OH
before she and her mother lett the
house.
The kitchen, dining room ana b'u
room down stairs were badly burned
while other rooms in the house were
damaged considerably by smoke an
water. The fire confined itself To
tho interior of the home except l.
the rear where porch was purhtu
The nremen experienced mueh an
dculty in extinguishmg the ilames az
they spread to the interior ol th'
walls ana between the hoors ing
damages was not estimated TINS anu
ernOOn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

cause the proposed changes The fares
between New York and Chicago, II Is
said. will be considerably reduced
while fares to other points on lines
through the state win also be re-
Inpa1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK.

Cleveland, Jan. 19.-Hogs-4, 900;
firm TO sc higher. Pigs 5.75 to j.S5;
all other grades 6.30
Cattle-12 cars; weak.
Sheep and lambs--15 cars; G.7j top
Calves-150; 1925 top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
BY A. w. MACY.
NAPoLEON'S SECOND FU-
NERAL.

In his will Napoleon EXPRESSED
a desire that his body might re-
pose ION the banks Of the Seine,
amid the people he had loved SO
WE'LL" but his wish was not COM
piled with tlll twenty years
after his death. In 1870 the
French government requested
permission Of England to re-
move his body TO France, and
the request was courteously
granted. Two vessels bearing a
special commission sailed for
st. Helena In July, arriving
there October 8. On the 18th the
body was taken up and placed
in splendid ebony sarcophagus,
In which 1t was carried to
France. The funeral party ar
rived at CourbeVoie, a suburb
Of Paris, on December ~. Next
day the solemn procession
moved to the Hotel des In.
Valides, beneath whose great
dome the body was to find its
final resting place. The mag
nlflcent funeral car Of velvet
and gold was twenty feet long
and nearly fifty feet high, and
was drawn by sixteen beautiful
black horses, harnessed four
abreast. Following the car were
lnnumerable military and civic
organizations, In whose ranks
were many veterans who had
followed Napoleon TO victory.
The Alne Of march was con-
tinuous procession Of flowers
and gilded statues and triumphal
arches. Never before or since
has the world beheld go mag
nifleent a funeral. Though the
weather was Intensely cold, six
hundred thousand people stood
In limo that day and paid
homage TO the dead emperor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
snnn Rcndy for Use.

The old c. and f. station when
was recently remodeled for n railroad
Y NJ. C. A. and trainmasters quar-
tors, will soon be ready for use. The
latter's department is being fitted out
today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

The south African Railway Com
nanv has reserved 10000 acres Of Land
for planting with eucalyptus trees Tor
ties.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

Frank smith. brakeman ON the
Erie, moved his family TO Marion to-
day. smith makes the run between
Marion and Kent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

Lewis Dodson, an employee in the
Erie mail service. vii return TO his
home in Warren this evening after
spending a few days here
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

James Kearse, in the mail service o
the Erie. is a business visitor in Cleye
land today
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
IF. WOKE, PHI. C., M. ..

GTaduaTc, UnIO UHIVVT8ITY1 oTITITHF
ical College American College OF oPtometry. Eight
years Of College and University training. Nearly
twenty years experience "a the treatment OF
CHRONIC DISEASES OMEN AND WOMEN.
PRACTICE LIMITED
To Chronic affections OF the Lungs, Head, Moss,
Throat, Bars, Bronchial Tubes az Catarrh, Con-
sumption (eaTly stages, Bronchitis, Asthma, Etc
Stomach, Liver, Bowels. as Indigestion, Dys-
Blood' Heart. skin as Rheunlatism, Eczema.
Pimpies, Blood Poison. Scrofula. Bad Blood, Etc.
Nerve, Spine. Brain Epilepsy, Fits, Nenra-
Ria, Headache. Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Nervous
Exhaustion, Dependency. Loss OF Memory, Etc.
Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate as Diabetes, Brghts
Disease, Inflammation OF Kidneys end Bladder, Etc.
plies, Rectal Diseases and Varicoceie treated
without OF knife or detention from business,
No matter what the disease. II IL Is chr0nic
obscure or dlficult, you are Invited to call or
write regarding II.
FREEeEYE EXAMINATION
Your sight Is too precious TO be trned with De-
Elective vision Is often caSied by disease Glasses
fitted and furnished
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
The remarkable success Of DR.. Vokes Home
Treatment for Women Is attested TO by hundreds Of
satisfied patients. IL saves many suffering women
from dangerous operations. Astonishing Results.
MANY cases pronounced hopeless have yielded read
Ily Women suffering from any disease or weak
ness peculiar 10 their are invited TO- call or write
mHENl DR.. Woke wants private. heart-to-
" EtN heart talk or correspondence with every
man who Is weak, nervous, broken down, discour-
aged or suffering from any disease causedby ignor-
saee, excesses contagon, Incompetent treatment or
neglect. Success failure In life depends your
physical and mental condition. Do not put on
matter Of such vital Importance DO something
now. Write today u you cannot call. Everything
confidential. Consultation and advice free.
WHY CONSULT DR.. VOKE2
Iie has made regular visits 10 this community for
nearly fifteen years and has established a peTma-
nent practice and reputation.
HIs practice Is limited 10 Chronic Dseases and
he has sPens practically all his life Ia the study and
treatment Of them,
who have no time or money 90 spend at expensive
hospitals and sanitarlums.
He Is In the primo OF life Oorty-three) and at
his very best for good work.
his practice consists mainly Of rare and diff
cult cases having failed to secure satisfaction else
where.
N him bv former patrons.
II ne thinks he cannot benefit you he will say so.
Or. Voke's best references are his many friends
aud patients, the result Of fifteen years practice In
this community.
RENE MBER
That Or. Woke Invites Searching investigation OF
his work aud methods Of treatment Aud that he
examination Your case will receive his best az
tention. Everything confidential
Ills charges are so fair and reasonable that the
poorest working man or woman need not hesitate C
apply Tor treatment.
Write for Free Booklet, "Praetical Suggestions
on How TO Keep Well"
AppREsS All coMMUMleAIloNs TO
L.E vOkE, ~ D.. -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-04-11
PERSONAL.

w. Mixer returned yesterday, Wednes-
/, VIII a few days visit in Boston.
h, H. Dunton arrived home yesterday,
h, Suay' morning from a business trip to
h. l. M. Hall went to Pennington last
10 spend two weeks with her parents,
I, w Mrs. c. H. Getchell.
u Il "m' II. Staples, Misses Millie l. Darby
No. and Lizzie Clements went to Bangor
W Wednesday, and will return today.
ksH. W.T. Foster of Portland arrived TUESDAY,
kh aunt. Mrs. VIM. H. Quimby and at
Opening of the new Colonial Theater.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-04-11
EQ'lIl GRANGE HALL BURNED.

NSat.tiay night between the hours of five
El g'lck Equity Grange hall was burned
w around with all its furnishings. The
n.gE aa'it fire about FIVE o'clock to warm
at building for the Grange meeting that
agll and he stove was closed up and every
cNf Va. eft in a perfectly safe condition.
IT l'ecai1 A. Wilson was passing the hall
+ G1 SCI" tHe fire and drove to Chas. Harri-
Won tsIept med in all directions.
ia+ +aasm to the fire department was rung
h' rough misunderstanding the fire.
aa aua engine went to Seaside Grange hall
Nne Of the tiremen, however, came to the
If The men already at the scene and by
@l lighting they saved the stable, which
1Iilrg 30x20 and contains 20 stalls. The
was one and a half story building 80 by
5gt ~lth a dining room and kitchen up
'2i' and he main hall and anterooms below
@ hJeten was furnished with every rything
Fsle1 slch as dishes, four dozen silver
N'ss ara forks spoons, bowls, pans, kettles,
4ss coffee pots, ETC., nice sink and pump in
VT slnE which drew water from a well few
's' ITom he hall, table cloths, wipers, a
@gs Tor lae kitchen and stove for the din
room, and the dining room had long
~eS anu chairs. The main hall was ceiled
'"nead and on the sides with hard pine and
aSrd pine floor, and the stage was 12x18
aaa toT drop curtain an oil painting done
'os Narren Bros of Searsmt mt. The stage
Pafulioned off to represent a room,
9oofs and back entrance hung with
'ets and there was a carpet and rugs
very nice Poole piano. The grange
PHH consisted of desks for the Of
- ire"'a working implements, record
''' hce chandelier which hung in the
of the hall, settees around the
aoalt or s dozen chairs and a
machine loaned by Mrs. L. M. Cum
'7'a- The hall and furnishings were
"a. $1,000 and were insured for 1925.
'4 vas built about 80 years ago, and
40 ears later an addition of Is feet was
a stage. The grange wishes to ex-
'1a'hs 10 all who SO kindly helped in saw
ue table
orange will meet as soon as arrange
Val he made and the first meeting will
a' The residence of Leslie P. Miller.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-04-11
EAST BELFAST.

George A. Leavitt went to Augusta last Sat-
urday on business.
Mrs. Weston Walls of West Rockport is
visiting her father. Wallace Ellis.
Miss Eliza Hartman of Searsport was a
guest over Sunday of Miss Ethel Savery.
The Ladies' Aid of Trinity church will meet
with Mrs. Snow tomorrow, Friday. afternoon.
Bert E. Annis Jammed his hand quite badly
last week while at work at the phosphate plant
and is unable to do any work.
John Bowker of Lancaster, N H., returned
to his home on last Mondays boat after visit
with his brother, Edwin S. Bowker, Searsport
avenue.
Miss Florence Keene, daughter of Leonard
Keene of Swan Lake avenue, spent Sunday
with her parents. Miss Keene is teaching at
Park, Searsport.
Mrs. Harry A. Shaw, who underwent surgi-
cal operation in Waldo County Hospital three
weeks ago, returned to her home last Saturday
and is very comfortable at this writing.
Walter Carter cut his thumb last Saturday
SO badly that it required the services of a
physician. Seven stitches were taken in the
thumb and it is very painful.
Mrs. Frank Towle left on last Thursday 3
boat for Boston, where she was joined by her
daughter, Isabelle, who will spend her vaca-
tion with her mother in New York.
Mrs. M. A. Peavey, Miss Evelyn Peavey and
Mr.. Ralph Peavey arrived last Monday morn
ing and will spend the summer at Bay View
Farm, Searsport, after spending the winter in
Texas and California.
Easter services were held in Trinity Reform
ed church last Sunday with an appropriate
sermon by the pastor, Rev. VIM. Vaughan
Communion followed the regular service.
Next Sunday an Easter concert will be given,
with short sermon to the children.
Roy Black returned to Brockton, Mass,
April Sd on the afternoon train. He was best
man at the Stantial- Vaughan wedding. Miss
Bessie Krone, who was maid Of honor and
last Saturday. The other guests of the
Vaughan family, Mrs. Oscar Wilkins of Will
ton and Mrs. Whiting Butler of Pennington,
also returned to their homes Saturday.