davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
OF not.

"The cook IS going 10 quit" said
young Mrs. Torlins.
"What's the matter?" asked her hus-
band. Doesn't she like us?"
"Yes; she's perfectly satisfied But
her family doesn't approve OF the quail
ity Of what she brings homc."-Wash.
ington Star
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
Reracn Goes 40 Newark.

New York, March 11.-Blll Bergen,
for eleven years one of the catching
mainstays OF the Brooklyn club, will
be seen In the uniform OF the Newark
club OF the International league this
season. according to an announcement
today. For a time Bergen was the
catching sensation OF the National
league, although he never was won
Ger at the bat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
NIntch CnnccIed.

st. Paul. MINI, March 11.-Mdke
Gibbons match with Jack Mccarron'
scheduled for March IS at Philadel-
phia. was Cancelled today, because OF
an injury sustained by the local fight
er In training. He put his thumb
out of joint in a set-to with his SPAR
ring partner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

The high positions in all events fol
low: g
Eivc-AIcn Event.
Germanias, Fort Wayne, 2,S45.
Union Bag, Chicago. 2.S05.
Hrantz Old Dutch. Toledo, 2,743.
All Malts, Chicago. 2,742.
Metallics, st. Louis 2,739.
Two-Mcn Event.
SSwanson-Sallander Chicago. 1,226
Harkenrller-F -Farnan, Fort Wayne
1,172.
Schreiber- Burns, Chicago, i.171.
Caldwell-Agnew, Cleveland, LIZA.
Hagerty- Toledo. 1,t59.
Singles.
Elwart, Toledo. 664.
Thies, Cleveland, $50.
Jellison, St. Louis. $40.
Swanson, Chicago, 639
Falkenburg, Cleveland, G27.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
j. PIuyius Busy.

3 Atlanta. Ca. March 1l.-Manager
Wolverton will divide his squad into
two teams, "the Grassvilles'' and "the
regulars" this afternoon and a five-
inning practice game WIN be played
provided the weather man does not
continue to interfere with the High
landers' training Most Of the High
landers' work so far has been done
under the grandstand, and ]. Pluvius
Is rapidly getting Wolverton's goat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
Plan Abandoned.

SAT- Lake. Utah, March 1i.-rhe
Jack Johnson-Jim Flynn night viii
not be held at Wendover, Neya-a.
Business men representing that town
announced today that the plan Of try
ing to get the battle has been aban-
doned as the Western Pacific railroad
refuses TO build an arena.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
Elrst NccIdent in ae Ycnrs.

Bellefontaine. March 11.-Engincer
Lei Eusey, who was injured in the
wreck Of the Big -four flyer here
Thursday. had been railroading 36
years without an accident He had
bcen resting at his home in Bright
wood. Ind, more than II month. and
his first run after his vacation proved
disastrous
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
Wooncr CIvcn Send ON.

Pittsburgh, Pa, March l1.-There
isn't much doing today arouni the
headquarters OF the Pirates here, for
Honus Wagner, president Deryfuss
and few other players comprising
the second squad OF Buccaneers en-
route for training grounds. are speed
ing on their way to West Baden, lndi-
ana Wagner was given an ovation
at the union station by the crowd
when the bunch left last night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
News From Training
Camps in The South

This is the first time in Jennings
career that he has ordered a workout
on Sunday, but owing to the time
lost last week by bad weather he de-
cide,i to order Sunday practice. Del
Gainer, who broke his wrist in mid
season last year, brought smiles to
Hughes face by the fast work on
first
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
A Collision.

Newe London, Conn, March H.
The crack federal express, eastbound
from Boston to Washington on the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad, ran into a light freight en-
CINE near Branford. Conn, today
slightly injuring Freight neineel
Bentley of Now Haven ana q, v. PIT
Z passenger
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
Matinee
Every Day
Sc
The Columbia
FOR SALE

A new S-room house, squares from
Prospect on Silver. Modern with
bath upstalr, sink and closet in eel
lar, 100 barrel cistern, drilled well.
Concrete walks and porch floors.
Price $500. $1,000 down, balance on
easy payments.
Also two business rooms 20 rent
on North State street 3, doors from
1ntcrlWban station, 10 feet wide AMI
any depth desired. Don't forget sell
tho Jackson car. NJ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

Clerk ito applcanb-Yo say you are
entitled TO medal for the war Of
1870? My dear sir. you are the nine
hundredth-thousnndth who has applied
for It. and there were only two hun
dred and ffty thousand combntants in
the war altogether. Mcle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

New Orleans, La, March 1.-THE
Panama experts laid it over the Cubs
in the first exhibition game of the
season for Manager Chances kidlcts.
The l2elicans. who did their prelim-
/, mary work at Gatun dam, laid one
run over the plate and the Cubs were
ose-egged Marshall and DR.. Essen,
Cub, hurlers. allowed only five hits,
three of which We're scratches, but
the Pelioans We're helped along by
two errors The Cubs got four hits,
one OF which by Moore, was a two
baggcr. The weather was cold and
Tom Needhan, behind the bat, was
sthe oonly veteran who took a chance,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

New York. March 11.-Joe Jeanette
ana Nat Dewey, negro heavyweight
clash on Wednesday night before the
Longacre Athletic association. Dewey
dropped jeanette for the count Of siS
IN the battle at Chattanooga.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

Charlottesville, va, March IL
Their first froHc OF the training sea-
son was held by the Nationals today
on Lambeth field. The "wets' ar
rived Sunday Germany" SchaefIer
is due today. Jack Knight will train
at Columbia university until the gong
rings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
BOXING.


Chicago. March 11,-Kld Burns
the youngster who won fame by past
ing a black eye on the physiogonomy
OF Packey McFarlnad with a single
twist OF the wrist. opened a short
training session here today He says
he expects to repeat with frills when
they NEE. again at Knosha, Triday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

New York. March Thames Cof-
fey, the Irish white hope" viii get
another chance TO show his ability,
Friday night when he hooks up with
Soldier Kerns before the New Polo
association.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

Erie train No. 8 pulled in in two
sections of siv cars each thig morn
ing. AS an express Is not run on
Sunday evening ills necessary to run
two on Monday morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
Railroad Til, Time Fable.
Hocking VaIIey.

North-'7:sS a. M; 1906 a. nj;
4:05 p. m; 1910 D. m; 11:l6 p. m.
South--b:55'a. M: 7:2O a. M; '1:lS
p. m; 1920 p. M; 1890 a. m. -
'Daily except Sunday
xRuns to Marion only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
O'Day Finds Third Sackcr.

%. Columbus Ca, March 11.--Manager
Hank O'Day believes he has found a
I new thlrd-baseman dn Art Fhelan,
who has been putting UP the finished
article afield and az the bat. Blessed
with good weather. the Reds are rap
tlly getting into shape, in this re-
spect faring better than most teams
training in the South. The Reds en-
1oyed day of rest, sunday, but start
ed to work again today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
Why Plna Ia Pics.

The Virginia mountaineer leaned
over his pig pen in reverie.
r7tig3 ptgS' lie ndsed., "Ghwd
A,mlghe-saw you ap eat once an he
ssid Big pR you aIps namo Isl s9in'
ter be pig 'tause"Sc eats Jest cdzncty
9ike one Eippineotfs Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
slIght CongcstIon in thc Ynrds.

An unusually heavy run last even
ing caused something of a congestion
in the Erie yards this morning. About
500 cars were tied up for some hours,
but expert handling caused the
blockage to be relieved by noon to-
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
Thsr srMiserxof It.

I Reportdrr-Its terrible sensation, is
1t not, Mrs. Yipperly. to be bound and
gagged?,4ty o.ft .,et.ys if ra
Victim (of brrglarlous vlsitation)-
Why, its simply awful, young man!
For poFe than hdlf an hour couldn't
tall; q word.-Chicago Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
Erie.

southweSt-10:27 a. m; 6:1s D. m;
1880 a. m.
.East-5:3s a. m; 1853 D. m;
11:66 p. m; 5:67 D. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
Breaks life Rule.

Monroe. Ia. March 1t.--Managef
aonnlnes broke ale rule yesterday
and the Tigers had Two workouts
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

]. A. Kerwln, supervisor OF the
fourth division of the Erie, spent the
weekend in st. Louis,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
O.. NJ. q d. Electric.

Northbound--cars leave Marion for
Bucyrus at 8, 3, 10 a. M; 1915. 2.
4. s, 8 and 10 D. m.
southbound-Car leuye Bucyrua
Tor Marion at 7:0B. 9:25 and ii;25 a.
nj, and 1903, SOC. sos, 7;1O, s;0b
and 11;O6 y. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

There were substantial increases In
tie wages OF railway employees during
the fiscal year 1911. Reports fled with
the interstate commerce commission
show that the total compensation TO
tho employees OF railways over 500
miles long was sf.OO5,27T249 The to-
tai wage cost 10 the railways for the
year was greater by S41. .SGs,S22 that II
would have been at the rates OF pay
ir effect during 1910. and greater at
the rates OF pay In effect during 1903.
notwithstanding an increase OF 2l0S
in the miles OF railway operated, there
were fewer employees on the pay rolls
June 30, 1911, than on June 30, 1910 by
81 ,037, yet the total compensation paid
tr employees during 1911 was greater
than that paid during 1910 by $l9,976,-
916. This is greater than the increase
in the gross earnings Of the railways
by $22,595,121. The net revenues OF
the railways, which are what is left
after paying operating expenses, fel
off by $iO,9Ss,5S9 during this same per
led in which compensation increased
nearly $50, 100000
These figures are summarized from
bulletin No 2S OF the bureau Of rail
way economies. which Is based on Of
fetal reports made by the railways
to the interstate commerce commits
sion, and which exhibit in deta.
comparison OF the aggregate compcn
sation 10 different classes Of employees
the number Of employees OF dihferen
classes. and the relation 20 railwa,
traffic for the fiscal years 1909, 1910
and 1911.
The summary OF revenues and ex
penses Of the steam railways over 8
miles in length for the month Of De
cember. just issued by this bureau
shows. that for the calendar year 1911
the total operating revenues We're les
than for the calendar year 1910 by S27,
Cos. .7sO, and the net revenues less b.
S2g, 2S6, 7s4.-Ohio State Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
ANOTHER WRECK
ON THE ERIE
Train No. 13 Goes Into the
Ditch Near Rockefeller
Saturday Night.
TWO TRAINMEN INJURED
Wage Cost to Railroads in
1911 Greater than Cost
in 1910.

StaR Meeting of All Division Officials
of the Eric Held This Afternoon
Out-of-Town officials IIcrc-Engi-
nccr Injured on First Run After
a Rest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

Magistrate How did you manage TO
extract the mans watch from his pocll-
ct when it was provided with "A safety
catch?
Prisoner-Excuse me, sir that is n
professional secret. l am willing to
teach you, however, for $10.-New
York Mail. ..1.... ua.>
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

West-10:25 a. M; 1906 a. m;
s7:45 I. m; 'x6;10 D. m.
East-b:Ss a. M; 'x9:bb - m.i
'5:10 D. m; b;b7 p. m.
'Daily except Sunday.
xRun to Marion only.
sxRunB to Ohio City only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

Two persons were hurt when Erie
express train No. 10 went into tho
ditch at IL o'clock. saturday evening,
three miles west of Athens, the result
of a split rail. The wreck Is the sec
ond one in a week for No. 13, 1t figur-
ing in a rear enT coTision at West
minister Thursday night
The injured are: Conductor G. NJ.
3. sewell. of Chicago. formerly OF
Huntington. Flagman II. b. Conover,
Huntington, seriously hurt about the
head.
Immediately after the wreck the
injured were taken to the Rochester
hospital on relief train. Conover
was seriously hurt but hopes were en-
tertained Cor his recovery. lie was
injured when the car he was riding
I'm rolled down the embanlIment. Con-
ductor Sewell was able to walk after
the wreck.
The train struck the rail at good
rate of speed ana a moment later
there was crash or grinding steel
and splintering wood. Four cars left
the track. two rolling completely over
down a steep embankment. One car
was left laying sideways on the track.
The Huntington wreoNlng train was
ordered out at midnight and loaded
with eXpressmen went TO the scene
of the wreck The cxpressmen were
ordered 20 guard the baggage and OK
press packages which covered the
ground, thrown there from tho
wrecked cars. The cargo was said
to be extremely valuable.
on of the curious Incidents Of tie
wreck was the fact that Engineer
Henry Palmer. Of Huntington, regu-
lar engineer on No. 13, was injured
before the train left Huntington last
night. Engineer Palmer fell from
the engine gangway and sustained a
severely bruised head. A surgeon
was called ana he was taken to his
home.
Engineer John Horn was called on
short notice to take the train on. No
13 was delayed several minutes in the
Huntington yards bI the accident tc
Engineer Palmer and was about
three hours late when the wreck oc-
CURED.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

Depart Bouthbound--e. Z, g. and
II a. m. IL m. 1. "a. 8. Z. . and
I'll y. m.
Arrive orthbound--x6:b6 a. M;
1850. 1855, 4;b5. $3.50. e;56. 1855 and
1885 D. m.
sGoes to Delaware only.
xFrom Stratford only.
Hourly service Sundays and holl-
days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
PennsyIvanla

Pennsylvania. Z
North-6;52 p, M; stgs2O p. me-
south--1O;sO a. m.; $500 p, m. I
'Daily except sunday. ---4 y
Big Four.
Eastbound-s:00 a. m; o;20 q. M;
1912 D. m; 1893 .. m; 10:46 p. M;
'5:37 p. m, ~ Tf sEgF ilsss,, 4
westbound--6:42 a. M; s:55 a. M;
1895 a. M; 1ibb p. M; T;1s .. ms
1910 D. m. NY s.
sDaily except Sunday. g
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
ART SALE CONFIRMED
Californian Gets Russian Collec-
tion for $4,000.

Washington, March lS.-Secretary Mac
Veagh to-day affirmed the sale for customs
duties at San Francisco Of the Russian art
collection exhibited at the St. Louis ex-
hibiton TO Frank c. Havens, Of Oakland,
cal. at his bid of $50. 900 OF this amount
Sl9 600 comes to the government for duty.
This is the Treasury's final step in con-
nection with the exhibit. which has been
surrounded with many perpleXing customs
problems since IL entered the country in
1907 The collection is said to be worth
10000
The Russian government did not send an
exhibit 10 St Louis. and pictures 10 rep
resent the cars domain were collected
and imported by +. VI. Grunwaldt, Of New
York. They were admitted for year un-
der bond and appraised at $500. Before
the year expired the paintings were taken
10 Montreal by Colonel II. l. kowalsky.
of New York. acting with a power Of at
torney granted by Grunwaldt. Kowalsky
brought them back 10 San Franciso. Pend
ing the payment Of duty the bond was cX-
tended for six months. In the mean time
Grunwadt, II is said rcsCnded kowalsky' s
power Of attorney. on the expiration of the
six months the Treasury Department or
dercd the sale Of the collection. Then fol-
lowed controversy as TO who was the
rightful owner OF the paintings -IIavens,
the bidder, Kowalsky or Grunwaldt.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
KNOX LEAVES SALVADOR
Sails from Acajutla on the Mary
land for Guatemala.

Acaiutla. Salvador March 13.-The visit of
the American Secretary of State TO Saliva
dor ended to-day. and the Knox party
boarded the cruiser Maryland. which sailed
from Acajutla for San Jose, Guatemala,
tonight. The precautions which were
taken on the railroad trip to San Salvador
were renewed to-day on the return trip TO
this port, a pilot train with soldiers
aboard preceding the special. A big party
of Salvadoreans including members of the
Cabinet, military officers and prominent
civilians, accompanied the party
Secretary Knox appears to have made
an excellent impression in this republic.
dispeling the popular idea that his visit
was the forerunner Of some political ma
noeuvre on the part of the United States.
President Araujo himself. in saying fare
we'll at the station. presented Mr.. Knox
and the members of his family with Pana-
ma hats and other gifts He was in the
best Of humor and said privately to The
Associated Press correspondent: Say that
in Salvador there is a sentiment of admira =
tion and affection for the great people of
North America. The visit Of Secretary
Knox is considered here as courtesy and
as proof of the affection of the North
American people for us"
Throughout his visit Mr.. Knox invariably
received the title of the Secretary Of State
Of the United States of North America.
The various bands and orchestras played
America" instead of The Star Spangled
Banner"
Prior TO the sailing of the Maryland a
luncheon was given aboard in honor of the
Salvadoreans, who made the journey from
San Salvador with Mr. Knox.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
WOULD ELEVATE THE BAR
Columbia Law Alumni Hears of
MANY Shortcomings.

The question of the raising of the
standard of both the bench and bar was
the subject of an earnest discussion at
the annual meeting OF the Law School
Alumni Association of Columbia uni
versity last evening at the Columbia Law
School Among those who spoke were
Justice George l.. Ingraham and eX-
Justice David L. Leventrtt, now chair
man of the character committee Of the
Bar Association. said Justice lngraham;
We live in rather perilous times Some
Of the doings and proposals OF men TO
whom we have always looked with re-
snect now cause MS to vince with sus-
picion at their actions. This applies TO
both the bench and bar The methods or
the administration of justice are some
times far from what they should be-if
the real law and justice were followed,
We are charged with the commission or
all types of misdemeanors ana malprdc-
tices-both the bench and bar.
We hardly pick up newspaper tnese
days without seeing where one attorney OF
anothcr-frequently men who once $1,000
high in the profession and community
has heen disbarred is accused of fraud, or
is under suspicion of some sort. We must
10 remedy this condition. begin at the bot,
tom. and keep out all undesirables, and
must discipline those already IN.
Ev-JustiCe Lcventritt told Of the WORK
done hv the character committee Of the Bar
Association in preventing the admission OF
undesira BILE persons to the profession, and
of the various means of attaining the nee
cssary information pertaining 10 the ap-
rlicant He added that among the many
things which should he overcome was the
"nractjce of certain students TO practise
law I'm magistrates and municipal courts as
full-nedGed lawyers
Spea king Of the mental standard Of the
arplicants. he said that the last class which
came before the committee for supervision
was typical" class, composed of ~ per
cent natural born citizens. He said that IN
their first examination the following had
failed I'm their first code and evidence eX-
aminations as follows: Columbia, 30 per
cent: Harvard. 20 per cent: New York Uni
versitv. rs per cent In the substantive
law examination the failures were as fol-
lows: Columbia 81 per cent; Harvard, 10
ner cont: New York University, 36 per cent.
Resolutions were adopted calling upon the
alumni To do all I'm their power 10 elevate"
tho standards Of the bar. The following
oficers were elected: President, George l..
Irgraham: first vice president William Il.
Uornblower: second vice-prcsident Francis
Iynde Stetson; third vice-president, Adrian
II Joline: treasurer, Samuel Riker, jr, ana
secretary, Lawson Riggs. ir.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
IN LONDON.
CABLE so WORDS A MINUTE
British Official Announces Pend
ing Adoption of New Machine.

London, March 13-Sir John Nchol-
son Barran, Bart, Parliamentary Sec
retary to the Postmaster General, in
formed meeting Of the Associated
Chambers of Commerce of the United
Kingdom to-day that very shortly there
would be introduced telegraphic ma
chine which would tick off dispatches
between England and other parts Of the
British Empire at the rate of fifty words
a minute.
The announcement was made while Sir
John Barran was opposing a motion in
favor of the British government coop
Grating in the establishment Of an all
British transatlantic cable on the ground
that the present cables were under
American control Sir John asked the
meeting, in view of the pending develop
ments in telegraphy, not to pledge itself
at present, and the motion was with
drawn
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
FIND HASLETT INCOMPETENT
Commissioners Appointed by
Court to Report To day.

The commission appointed by County
Judge Fawcett to pass upon the sanity OF
Samuel d. Haslett declared the wealthy
recluss Of Remsen street, Brooklyn, In
competent to manage himself or his estate
Yesterday. The jury was out ten minutes
before returning its verdict. which was ap-
proved by ex-Judge William D. Dickey,
chairman Of the commission, and DR..
Thurston D. Dexter. The third member or
the commission, Charles J. McDermott, was
unable TO De present, on account OF busl-
ness in the Supreme Court.
The result of the commissions finding
will be reported to Judge Fawcett In the
County Court within a feT days, and 1t Is
expected that he will appoint Brooklyn
trust company to take charge of the estate
and a personal friend OF Mr. Haslett to look
after his bodily welfare.
Edward j. Gaynor, ono of the witnesses
who testified yesterday in regard to MI
Hasetts sanity. said he thought Mr.. Has
lett was competent, but that he had sew
eral eccentricities. Among them was his
fear of burglars. He said that Mr.. Haslett
had a japanese soldier made of iron at the
TOP of staircase which led to his apart
ments on the second floor. The figure held
in its right hand sharp sword. The sword
was upifted as II ready to strike and Mr.
Haslett used to say that all that he had TO
do was to pull a cord attached TO the hgure
and connected with his bedside II he heard
an intruder entering the house, ana the
arm and sword would fall on the head or
the burglar and decapitate him.
John r. Stapleton, one OF the nurses who
attended Mr.. Haslett, testified that woman
once called at the house in Remsen street
early one morning and proposed marriage
10 his patient The nurse said thar the
aged man seemed so delighted with the
offer Of marriage that he accepted az once.