davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
CLEARED
AT THE BAZAAR
Two Day Event at Report is
Big Success.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, Nov. 18.-About $500
was the net amount cleared by the
two days bazar and supper held at
the Calvary M. E. church on Thurs
day and Friday of last week.
The bazaar, as expected, outdone all
previous efforts in hat line and the
excellent result affords much salts
faction to the committees in charge.
The shopping was exceedingly
brisk on Friday evening and by y
D.. m. but a few articles remained on
sale at the different booths and at
the close of the bazaar practically
all the stock had been sold.
All the news for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
Does Seem Cold.

Gosh, this New York society Is cold
blcoded," declared the man who had
broken in from the west.
How now?"
San overnight visitor at my house
fell over a chair and barked his shin. l
hear now he has consulted a lawyer as
to the liability Of a host for accident to
a guest.''-Pittsburgh Gazette.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
\ Gnry JnlIrn Nrlsnlh-

Denver Col, Feb. 0.-"The idea
of treating a bad child as a criminal
Is all wrong" said Judge Willis
Brown, of the juvenile court of Gary
Indiana, today He Is In Denver ON
a tour of children's courts
and a personal investigation of
the child problem. Tie proposes the
abandonment of juvenile courts and
the creating of parental courts
Delinquent children are now treat
ed like criminals" he said. "They
are adjudged so and sent to the re-
formatory--an institution for Grim.
inals.
My idea Is to create parental courts
that Will be entirely Jnder the controi
of the school authorities. As the sick
child is sent to hospital for cure OF
It's disease. the delinquent child will
be sent to a special school for its edu-
cation. 1t must not be looked upon as
criminal"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
WooIIy Story nom Jnnnn.

Washington. Feb. Navy depart
ment officials here today were hopeful
that the announcement that Japan
viii build eighteen new warships, IN
Guiding eight dreadnaugh,s might In
ducc congress to regarl more serious
ly the departments contention that
the United states must maintain su-
prcmacy I'm the Pacific by additional
war vessels.
Advocates to the two batueships Il
year program today planned 10 use
the information regarding Japan as
the basis for their fight in the house
for amendment Of the Democratic
naval appropriation bill. The mea-
cure does not provide for amy battle
shi-s.
1t was pointed out the ,uow in
crease in Japau's armada, viii put the
Nippon navy only two vessels behind
the American sea-hghting forces,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
HAWLEY LEFT
A BIG ESTATE
Question Whether it will be
Distributed Peacefully
Among His Heirs.

New York, Feb. 9.-When Hawley
millions will be peacefully distributed
without y number of law suits was
the question that today, was trou-
bling many OF the men who we're in
life associated with the railway king.
Attorney Stanchhelds assertion that
the estate would be divhIed into five
portions, for the principal heirs. that
the latter would take care of the
claims Of their dependents, and that
.he estate would be administered so
as not to interfere with the value Of
the stocks ana securities, takes no
cognizance of certain claims.
Edwin HaWley Van Wyck a god
son OF the late fnancler. said today
that he had retained lawyers to ,7ro-
Lect his interests" Miss Margaret
Cameron, a member Of the HawIev
household, known Namously as a
niece and a protege of the bachelor
millionaire, has also made ii plain
that she must be considered Stanch-
lleld SAYS she has no claim against
The estate but she has retained law
Yer.
Walter s. Crandall and William p.
llawleN nephows, ana Frank H. Da-
Wis, Hawleys business partner. today
qualified as administrators of the es
tate by filing a bond of $4,000, 900.
They announced that for the present
the Hawley policies as planned by
the dead man, viii be carried out. II
viii be several days, 1t was explained.
before they Will take up any claims
that may arise against the estate.
Meanwhile, Mrs Frederick II
Crandall, wife OF the once-favored
nephew of Hawley who was cast of
because he married her, was today
completing thirty-day term I'm the
workhouse, where she was sent for
disorderly conduct in fighting with a
neighbor, She viii be freed .onlght
ana will then be told by her husband
that he Is now millionaire.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
CHURCH OF CHRIST
BEGINS REVIVAL
Notice Regarding Meetings
Given Out by the
Pastor.
To the Members of the Church o
Christ

Special meetings VIII begin at the
Church of Christ each night begin
ming Feb. II. at 1880 O'Clock The
following notice regarding the meet
ings has been issued
We trust that you realize the inn
portance OF the work. Many OF Your
friends are out Of Christ. "Thcy are
lost" If they arc saved 1t must be
Through your efforts
The Kings business requires
haste" Begin work y; once. and then
continue ana he In earnest. Lead your
friends to Christ.
list. See that these meetings have
the rlght-of-way. Let your homes,
the sunday school and all services be
entered with prayer.
end Let every mother and father
say, MY own for Christ" Let each
Sunday school teacher say My own
for Christ"
3rd. Subordinate all social, do
nestle and secular engagements to
these meetings Let clubs, lodges and
other social functions be given up for
a few weeks.
1th Don't allow any one to come
and go without your taking them bv
the hand and inviting them back.
Make them feel WeS-ome.
THE STARTING POINT Is THIS.
l. Begin with yourself. Get right
with God? get right with people. II
there is sin in the camp, the Lords
army can not win. Begin at home, get
right, keep right. Then YOU viii be
ready To do your duty without urging
God wants volunteers VIII YOU say
Here am /, Lord send me-"
.. Don't say that this Is not the
time, when we have been announcing
and praying for it.
3. Don't criticisc. Fault finding new
er saved a soul. 1t has damned many
4. Determine 10 lead one soul to
Christ at least during this meeting.
.. Don't try to get your feelings
hurt. Don't carry your feelings out on
your coat sleeve. Get the selflshness
cut of your own life and then the 9TH
er fellow viii appear all right
6. Don't say 81 was absent I'm body
hut present in spirit" The seats look
very empty when filled with dsembod-
led spirits.
Z. The public rich and poor; high
and low; good and bad; all alike. are
invited To these services. Come!
Come! Come! Welcome.
Harry E. sHnson. pastor; j. K.
Keeran, evangelist.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
HIGH OFFICIALS
FLORIDA CASE
U. S. Senators Will be Call
ed to Testify by
Committee.

. ,Washinstop, Feb, 9.-UnIted state
senator's Fletcher ana Bryan and high
state officials OF Florida viii be called
during the Investigation Into the
charges that F1orida lana companies
suppressed adverse reports Of engl-
neers Of the adepartment of agricul-
ture. l''i"'
The investigation VIII be made by
the house committee on expenditures
aVL luomIBdop IUInllnoISu Gun III
committee met Thursday for & pre-
Aminary investigation which will in
Nolve the departments drainage dlvi-
sion and Solicitor McCabe. IL was de-
MED that either Fletcher or Bryan
had any interest In the land scheme
Representative Clark, Of Florida,
charges that companies selling land in
the Florida Everglades. were inAuen-
tial I'm preventing the publicatio of
the engineers reports which would
have prevented the sale OF the land.
He charges further That the engineers
were dismissed on technical charges
Secretary Wilson and Solicitor Me-
Cabe says Engineers Elliott and More
house We're dismissed TOR Juggling
their accounts" The engineers ad-
NIT that when the governments APP
propratlon was eXp-nded, they per-
mitted men interested in the drainage
work to supply the money for con-
tinuing the bureaus activities This
money was repaid by placing the men
on the governments payrolls.
Clark charges that the engineers
report will show that worthless land
has been sold for millions Of dollars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
Cantan Is Investigated.

COAhAAAhA't - NHs '''N ''''''' ~
appointed bN GOverI.pT Harmon 10 eN-
anime the actions OF Captain Phillip
Camp, Of Company E, First infantry
10. y. c., reported that while Captain
Camp has committed certain breaches
Of military rcgulati us, they are not
sufficient to disquallfy him as an Of
ncer. The report states Camps ac-
counts are correct and his military
capacity and efficiency satisfactory
The investigation was the result of
charges made by Colonel stephens,
of the First regiment Camps SUI
perior officer until last month, when
he was deposcd as colonel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
Valentine supper.

The Wyandot M p. Sabbath school
will give a Valentine supper at the
township hall Wednesday, evening,
Feb. 14th. oysters, Ice cream. cake
etc. win be served from TN 10
O'clock. They viii have a postoffice
where valentine postcards can be pur-
chased They viii aiso have a grab
bag. The proceeds VIII be used To-
ward paying for the new piano. 1'he
organ viii be sold at auction An are
inNited. A good time Is assured !
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
Gronnds OF Onlnlon.


Columbus o., Feb, 9-The supreme
court today handed down an opinion
showing on what grounds It upheld
the constitutionalty of the workmen's
compensation act several weeks ago
Judge Johnson wrote the opinion and
Judges Spear, Price and Donahue
concurred.
The law was upheld on the grouni
that the powers granted I'm IL consti,
tuted valid exercise OF police pow
er; that 1t does not deprive one OF
property rights without due process
of law; that the act does not clothe
the state liability board of awards
with judicial power but makes Il
merely an Administrative boanA and
that it does not make an arbitrary
and unjust classification
Money 20 loan. S. r.. iRauhauser
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
Nichols Rcfnscs 10 Comment

Batavia, O.. Feb. 0,--When in
formed of Governor Harmons attacl,
ON the initiative and referendum be.
fore the constitutional convention,
Lieutenant Governor Hugh Nichols.
manager of the Harmon presidential
boom, declined TO comment.
Il know nothing of the governors
speech and II / did | would not com
ment on II at this time" said Nicholas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
King Frederick.

Copenhagen, Feb. "a bulletin
issued this afternoon stated that King
FredCrick's condition was improved.
Physicians said the inflammation OF
the lungs continued 10 diminish and
they We're confident their patient
would recover.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
Narrow Escape.

New York, Feb 9.--Dcputy Fire
Chicf Biuns ana six other iremen
narrowly escaped death today in a nrc
which rcr a time threatened to de-
sroy the plant of the New York
Stats zeitung. All were overcome by
.gas-charged smoke. Tho fire was con-
nnod To- the basement.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
INCENO|AR|SM
is RENEWED
Roscoe Has Fifteen Thous
and Dollar Fire on Ac-
count of School War.

Roscoe. o., Feb. 9--The fight with
fire for free school without tuition
pupils in Roscoe has been renewed
with the result that today the post
office, lie Retilley's grocery and an
other store building. are charrcd
ruins with loss of $4,000.
Incendiarism was renewoi because
Miss Florence Osborne, the girl teach
er from Columbus. who was brought
here last fall to teach the high school
tuition pupils ana was driven out in
January by a series of fires and
threatening letters, returned here
Monday night and resumed teaching
Tuesday.
she went to board with Mrs. Thom-
as lie Retilley, partner i'm the lie
Retiley grocery which is managed by
Jay lie Retilley The school board
had invited her to return ana her
father accompanied her here, not
leaving until after he had satisfied
himself that she was in no personal
peril.
Miss Osborn, a dark-haired, brown
eyed girl OF Is, had completely mas
tered the terrors which drove her
from the village and faced her class
bravely TUESDAY morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09

After Feb. Is, 1912. I am leaving
Marion Those wishing the Shackel-
ton Inhalation Treatment for catarrh,
etc, or supplies call at No. sharp
less court, or phone 625. c. l.. Pol
lev 2-G-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09

Last nights IRE Is the fourth In
the school fight The other places
burned are the school, an out-buill-
ing on the property of Fred Lander
man. with whom Miss Osborn for
merly boarded and barn on the
property of j. T.. Lyons, the school
superintendent, who last fall intro
duced the tuition system.
Miss Osborn taught today but said
she will return 90 Columbus as soon
as possible.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09

investigate for yourself, see. whcth-
er YOU ever saw such bargains berure,
When 80 mems suits have been sold
at $40 this sale ends. Don't be too
late.
Marion Clothing & Cloak CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
Eyerybody LlI.es ,em.

ld-fashioncd square dance--bal-
ance on the corner kind--old-fash
ed pumpkin pie-plty to cut it,
doughnuts ana cider. by the Elks
Friday night, Roller Rink.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
Fact strnngcr diam IlIctlon.


S25 suits at $40 10 Is not but We
need the money. Are you wise?
1 Marion Clothing * Cloak co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
Sta.nn Lrcc.

Watch for the Butter Krust Girl
$15 reward for her capture. She will
be tagged. 2-7-4t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
$500 Free.

Watch for the Butter Krust Girl
S15 reward for her capture. She will
be tagged. 2-7-4t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09

Moved to old "Kirby and 10 cent
store" room-Beatty & Longs cut
price shoe store Drop in.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09

Watch for the Butter Krust Girl.
SIS reward for her capture. She viii
be tagged. 2-7-4t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09

Money to loan. 5. r. Rauhausei.
2-S-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
LARGE DIVIDENDS.

and
low sienInc Int
of
Is I the
Highland
If policy Compauy
n UNION CENTRAL.
General Agents E. c. Smith Son Marion, Ohio
Elmer j. Schoenlaub Local Agents Jacob F. Lust
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09

Blakes will have the finest ylolcts
of the sason for ST. Vantlne's day.
2-5-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09

Money 70 loan. S, r. iRaphauser.
asset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
MACK HAS NO REGRET
Says He Could Not Have Man.
aged Wilson Campaign, AnYws,

II Norman Z. Mack, former chsirm,,
Of the Democratic National Comni,,..
has any feeling over being left of en-.
tirely from the campaign COMMITTEES "a,
this year by William +. McCombs, "A.
new national chairman, he did not show
II last night. He had a long talk viii
Hr. McCombs on the latter's arrival from
Governor Wilson at Sea Girt, and II.
new chairman outlined the plans OF can.
paign. as they had been developed BY In
Presidential candidate.
IL is said that Mr.. Mack has thay(
ough understanding with Mr.. McComb.
and he realizes that the new party mar
ayers are doing wise thing in keeping
In the background all those againr
whom Colonel Roosevelt might he able |.
make campaign material.
II was never classed a. a reactionary
however, so far as ! know" said N,
Mack, and II / was II was mistake
However, Mr.. Mack was one OF IA,
leaders of the fight against the namu,
OF William Jennings Bryan 20 temporsu
chairman Of the Baltimore oonyentior
and some sentiment might be Aroused
against him in the minds OF toe prc.
gressives in tue party.
The character Of the men named q,
the campaign committee" said Mr.. Mack
Shows that Governor Wilson and NJ
McCOmbs do not intend TO give Coloas
Roosevelt any chance 10 assert that Il,
conservatives arc IN control"
Mr.. Mack said he was surprised 10 6,
how readily the men in the organlzato,
who have been regarded rs conservative
even reactionaries, have fallen sight IA
with the programme OF Governor Wl.o,
for a progressive management.
Il have no regret at not being place.
on the campaign committee" said NJ.
Mack. 81 would not have accepted he
responsibility OF managing another can
paign. under any circumstances but /
shall be glad to help out In any way lha,
can. l probably shall be busy With ns
campaign work In this uatc."
Mr.. McCombs talked with Mr.. Hack 70,
two hours at the Hotel KnickerbockeF IL
the afternoon. The retiring cba!rmaa
NeAHN OFSI " lhlll al lllH ItHOsQS an
correspondence remaining in his possey
sion and wished the new chairman a sue
cessful term. He departed la}er fer
Buffalo.
To-day Mr.. McCombs will give lis at.
tention TO the selection Of a Ne:1 YORK
headquarters. II will be as near Broad.
way and 42d street as Il Is possible TO Oh.
tain suitable accommodations lie said L
had not been definitely settled yet wheth.
er the main headquarters would be her.
or in Chicago, but the chances We're that
New York Will be chosen.
Joseph e. Davies. OF Wisconsin, the nsT
secretary OF the national committee, who
came UP from Sea Glrt with Mr. Ne
Combs, said there would Doe d meeting 0!
the full campaign committee within s
short time 10 complete the plans FOR The
campaign. II will be held here or in Sea
Girt.
w. w. Wick. who has been the chief a,
sistant Of Mr. McCOmbs since be begsn
the pre-convention campaign for Govern
or Wilson, will be appointed assistant
secretary Of the national committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
MAKE CAMPAIGN MEDICINE
Democrats Denounoe Conser-
walton and Philippine Policy.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington, July 19-Progress on the
sundry civil bill suffered many checks in
the Senate to-day because of the DISPOSE
ton Of a number Of Democrats TO seize
every opportunity 10 make campaign
medicine" One item providing $4,000 for
the construction of a narrow gauge rail-
road for the transportation of military
supplies IN the Philippines was made a
subject OF prolonged denundation OF the
entire Philippine policy since the Spanish
American War by Senator Bacon. II was
shown that the construction of the road.
which is recommended by the army en-
gineers, is in the line Of economy, and
that nearly the entire cost OF the railroad
is expended each year in the transporta-
ton of supplies by mule train, but that
did not deter Senator Bacon from in
Weighing against the purchase and reten-
ton of the islands. If the Democrats fol-
low the course indicated in Mr.. Bacon's
speech, the Philippines would be promptly
left 10 their fate. The supporters OF the
measure were successful by the narrow
vote Of . 10 3.
Another insignificant item providing for
INC purchase VI d iHOtoi DOoN ~ pc NSON
in Alaska, by a tortuous process Of de-
duction. was made to serve as the &C.
casion for general denunciation Of the
conservation policy of the government
An appropriation for clerk hire In the
General Land Office called forth another
storm Of general debate on governmental
policy. Democratic Senators appeared TO
follow the debate with copy OF the
sundry civil bill in one hand and copy
of the Baltimore platform in the other.
To make any progress at ALI, IT was
necessary to postpone such disputed
points as the abolition OF the Tariff Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
READY FOR CONVENTION
Republican State Committee
Will Fix Date To day.

The Republican state Committee viii
meet at the Republican Club at noon to-
day 10 select place and fix a time for
the fall state convention. also to choose
a temporary chairman for that conven-
ton and to select Presidential electors TO
20 on the ballot 1t Is understood that
one OF the features of the meeting VIII
be q speech by Chairman Barnes outiin-
ing the political situation in this state
The general understanding last night
was that Saratoga would be selected for
the convention and that the date would
be September "a
Chairman Barnes said he would have
TO walt TO see more members OF the com
mittee this morning before giving any
indication as to who the temporary chair
man would be. 1t is believed that he
would like 10 have Ex-Governor Frank 5.
Black for the place. but William NJ. WINS.
President Schurman Of Cornell and James
w Wadsworth jT., are also mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
DIXON DENIES DISLOYALTY
Does Not Know if He Is to Be
Campaign Manager.

Although Senator Joseph Nj. Dixon IL
anxious 10 allay the growing impression
that he will not be the general manager OF
the National Progressive campaign after
the national convention. he refuses to dis
cuss his plans after that date
1t has been reported that the Senator Is
not In entire harmony with the Ideas OF
Colonel Roosevelt. and that he VIII get
out.
THAT is absurd" said the Senator yes
terday. II am strong for the third
party"
VIII you. continue as chairman OF tho
national committee after the Chicago con-
vention?"
"It would be the sheerest presumption
on my part to DISCUSS that" was the re-
ply. The campaign manager VIII DC
chosen there"
Would you accept the place II it were
offered you?'
II repeat that could not presume to
discuss such a proposition at this time.
Senator Dixon left the city yesterday
afternoon for Jackson, where he is to at
tend the Michigan state convention OF
the National Progressive party to-day
From there he goes TO Chicago for three
or four days and then he VIII return 10
New York.
AT conference between Timothy L.
Woodruff and William II. Hotchk!ss yes
terday serious consideration was given 10
a proposition to have two delegates irofi'
each Congress district in this city eacA
with half vote. instead Of only one.
There are so many prominent people
who want 10 go as delegates said MI
uotchkiss. last night, that We thoush'
the plan might solve our difficulty. How
ever, We reached no conclusion on the
subject"
Mr. Hotchkss, as provisional chairman
OF the state committee, appointed the fo!-
lowing county chairmen yesterday:
,p,au, rsunty-Waitsr y. ward. OF Ale4ny'
RyoNSnd-Benjam!n MoHii'. IT, o S'''-
Hus'0u ,t..-.,.
Sull!yan--D. J. Ellison, o! L4ber'y.,,.,.-, .,
INlItou and HaIHiitOn-HGbert j. C''lo''' VI
GloycrSyile. .. , ~, van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
HARMONY IN 9TH DISTRICT
Republicans United by the Re-
tirement of William Halpin.

Harmony prevails in the ranks OF the
regular Republicans in the 9TH Assembly
District for the first time in many years.
1t has been brought about by the retire
nent of William Halpin as leader. Mr..
Halpin was one Of the first Republicans
in the county 10 come out for Roosevelt.
and was the only member Of the Repub-
iican executive committee 20 leave the
ranks He resigned right after the Chi
cago convention.
The Republican district committee has
chosen BENJAMIN FOX as leader 10 sue
coed Mr.. Halpin Mr.. Fox was formerly
g follower Of Mr.. Halpin, but has always
been a strong Taft man. He is popular IN
the district.
John Glass. who In the past regularly
fought. Mr.. Halpin for leadership, has
been placated and has received a place
on the district committee, as has Albert
Ferguson, one of his lieutenant5. Later
four other members Of the Glass faction
will be placed on the committee.
In addition to Mr.. ialpin, Albert Car
menecke and John J. Plunkett, who have
Joined him in the Roosevelt movement.
have resigned from the district commit
tee