davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-29
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, o., Feb. 29.-Wheat-Cash
100 Ia; May 1.02; July 9S 3-5; Sep
tember 96 IA.
Corn-Cash 81 Ia; May Il; July
II is; September II 3-S.
oats-Cash 54 ga; May So IA; July
so "a; September 43 1-2.
Rye-Cash 93.
verseed-Cashr, February and
March 1920 No, 2, 1895; No. 3
IL. 65; rejected 12.45.
Alsike--January and March 1925.
Timothy-January and Marvin 6.90
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchanged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-29
Get fish at Buehler Bros.
HEAVY SHIPMENT OF COAL

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 29.-Approxl-
mateiy 100000 bushel of coal went out
OF the Pittsburg harbor today. The
steamers Alive Brown. Tom Dods-
worth, Pittsburg, and coal City, with
fleets Of twelve barges and five coal
boats each, left for southern ports at
dtybreak. This brinss the total of
coal shipments by water for this year
up TO 100000 bushel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Hogs-Receipts
$1,000; market dull; 1Oc liver; mixed
and butchers G.15@6.45; good heavy
els a Gas; rough heavy els 06.25;
light 6.15p6.45; pigs 4.6O@6.25.
Cattle-Receipts 5000; market slow
10@15c lower; beeves 49OGDS.G0;
COWS and heifers 2.15 6D6.65; stoclSers
and feeders 4m6.20; Texans 1900
$50; calves SIS WS.25.
Sheep-Receipts 10000: market Is
steady to 10c lower; native 3.25m 4S0;
western 3.75@4.SO; lambs, native,
4.5O@G.05; western 5@7.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-29

you quick relief. show YOU the harm
less, PAINLESS nature OF this great REM
edY ana start XOu we'll on the way to-
ward n perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box
FRO many druggist for so cents and
often one box cures
Insist on having what you call for
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co. 434 Pyramid
Building Marshall, Mich, and re- rei
package in'a pfain wrapper.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-29

Galveston. Texas. which Is doing It's
best TO improve every aspect OF civic
life, is not satisfied with the thatched
nuts In which the porer Mexican ppp-
ulatin lives. There Is a feeling that
building should be uncomfortable
or unsishtly oven If IL is in the sec
tlons Of the city which are inhabited
by the foreign element"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-29
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK.

Cleveland. Feb. 29.--Hogs-2, 900;
1O@15c lower; heavies and mediums
6.65; mixed 6.7C; yorkers and lights
G.75; pigs 6.25p6.40.
Cattle cars; steady.
Sheep and lambs-'15 cars; G.S5 top.
Calves-100; IL top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-29

The under sides of the lids of a
trunk that a Florida man has invent
ed are padded and open out to form
a bed for use in emergencies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-29
Stoppcd Thcir Outrages.


Statistics compiled ioGay show con-
clusivoly the changed attitude OF the
police and military since tie federal
arrived. Saturday there
were forty arrests; Monday thirty:
Tuesday forty-two, charged with pick
citing, obstructing the sidewalk. and
violation Of city ordinances with fed
lrral investigators in town yesterday
there We're two arrosrs anu carly to-
day none. The pickets have been
much more In evidence yesterday ami
today than at any time since the strike
started.
Less than fifty per cent. Of the
operatives We're at work today and
the vast majority were the skilled
workers who have taken no part in
the strike. Less than nalf Of one per
cent. OF tho unskilled employees are
working.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-29
WILLIAM ALLEN
Continued from Page One.

tN9n c'rNt D. lars a week.
'' g., ,,e strike Won" declared
J ayWO9d, today. we have gained
the moral victory in the minds of the
people OF the United States that pre-
codes material victory. Tho trust
knows its pet child, schedule *, is in
danger at Washington, and II realizes
the people of the united states are
aroused to end Russian tactics here
Put they can not prevent the real
truth of what Is going on here from
becoming public. The people already
have found out"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-29

in Lawrence, Mass. the expert inves-
tgltors OF the departments Of justice
ANA of commerce and labor, speedy
settlement of the labor trouble was
looked FOR by government officials
today.
Go To- Lawrence and do some
thing,' was the gist OF the order given
Neill and because of his success in
settling other big labor disputes the
department officials hope that he will
be able to bring together employers
ana employed i'm the mill city.
Meanwhile, the preparations for
hearing of lhc Berger resolution pro-
viding for "a probe of the strike to-
morrow were completed by Repre-
sentatives Berger and Wilson today.
The rules committee viii listen to tho
story OF 100 men, women and children
from the strikhe-ridden town who
viii tell Of actual working conditions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-29

FOR SALE--Grocery stock Of a
country store with a good huckster
business. Good reason for selling.
Address w. B. care Mirror.
2-29- -0teodp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-29

y e + m a n @ mt
success.
There Is lust
O n g q [ h e 4
way TO be
cured ~ pain
less. safe and
in the privacy
or your own
bOmeit Is
pyramid Pile
Remedy.
We mail a
trial package
free 10 all who
write
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-29
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

Utilizing current from a magnetic
or batteries, an inventor has brought
out an electrically heated steering
wheel for automobiles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-29

Commissioner Neill on Ground.
Washington, Feb. 29,-With Com
missioner of Labor Charles r. Neill
persnally on the ground, reinforcing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-29
West and East.

In the West, the people have the
power of expression and In the East
tho politicians have the power of sup
preston declared Johnson in discus
sing the difference between the West
ana the East of today THAT power
must be broken" he added as the
convention cheered.
The past decade has been one of
reformation OF cities, the present is
lha decade Of state reformation and
tne next decade may see the reforma-
llon of our national constitution.
rhe people will always respond to
the right when they know It and make
their state free under a direct pri-
mary. The direct primary is the first
step in the freedom of people. For
years the railroad bosses saved us
who were Republicans and Democrats
the task of nominating our tickets
They nominated them for us ana we
fought sham battle at the elections
ana the railroads always won, while
the people always lost.
Star of Hope.
so 1t was until we found a star
OF nope I'm the direct primary.
Having accomplished this i'm Cali.
Iornia, we started in to make II i'm.
possible to debauch our government
by private interests without the con-
sent of the people. our legislatures
ana not always respond to the will
OF the people, so we started building
Tor the future by giving the people
me right to initiative legislation. This
Is the second step toward political free
DOM II must come to make repres-
ontative government representative.
! Woud not hamper the initiative with
ietters, but permit the people to legis-
late when they choose. 1t should not
be founded on percentages but upon
n fixed number OF your electors. Do
not fear that It win lead You into
anarchy or into anything to which
you can not subscribe. Ii Is not an
experiment. II Is proven principle
that the people can govern themselves
ana govern we'll
Another Stcp Forward.
~ want to speak of another for.
ward step that we have taken in Cali
fornla and that is extending the bal
lot to women, Three municipal cleo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-29
Piles Cured
AT Home
Quick Rellef-TriaI Package NJoiIod
free TO All-in Plain Wrapper.

quick Itelicf-IiiaI Package Mailed
tFee TO All in Plain Wrapper.
no Piles d,,, Is a fearful disease. but can
DC cured III You 40 ut it right.
An operation with In eknife ia
dangerous. humiliating nnd rnrelu m
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-29
AnOlher ston Forwnrd.

~ want to speak of another for.
ward step that we have taken in Cali
fornia, and that is extending the bal
lot to women, Three municipal cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
New $50, 1000, 900 Company,
It Is Said, Is interested in
Consolidation Plan.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, September d.
William B. Hbbs. the Washington bank
err. who. as announced recently, is at the
head of the thirty million-dollar corpora
street car lines and other public utilities
in Washington and vicinity is also said
to be Interested in q plan to consolidate
with his company the Winchester and
Washington City Railway Company,
which owns and operates two large cleo
trieal plants, by steam and water power
along the Shenandoah river at Millville
Jefferson county, w. Va.
Mr.. Hibbs Is we'll known in Winchester
He spent several days here recently, and
while in this section he met q number OF
the stockholders and directors of the To-
cal company and also visited the Mill
vile plant. There was q definite move
ment on foot early last spring to sell the
works. but the death of Clarence Moore
of Washington in the Titanic disaster
who was one of the principal ones inter
ested. caused the negotiations to be
called off,
The local companys charter empowers
it to build and operate an electric rail
road line from Winchester to a point al
or near Bluemont. Loudoun county. Sew
eral routes have been surveyed, and 1t IS
said that these routes have recently beer
inspected by Washington engineers Of
ficers of the Winchester and Washington
company are somewhat reticent when il
comes to making statements for publica
ton, but some of the directors are re-
ported to be in favor Of consolidating
with Mr. Hibbs' enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
MAY HEAD RAILWAY CO.
William Loeb, IT,, Suggested
for Presidency of w. R.
& E. Company.

William Loeb. jr. collector Of customs
of the port of New York. and at one time
secretary to President Roosevelt. is being
mentioned for the presidency of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. That Mr.. Loeb several years ago
was a strong candidate for the position
IS we'll known in financial circles, and II
is said that the sentiment in favor of him
at that time was so strong among vari-
Gus stockholders that they were contem-
plating gaining the control Of enough
stock to insure his election.
Milton Z. Allies. vice president Of the
company, today said that the rumor was
without any foundation. Mr. Loeb re-
Gently was in Washington TO attend
meeting Of the stockholders OF the COM
pany. and 1t was thought that while he
was here he was approached on the mat
ter. Mr.. Allies, however. said that Mr..
Loeb was in Washington simply To attend
the meeting and that his visit had no
other Significance. Clarence j.. kim.
president OF the company. who Is a prae-
teal railway man, was mentioned for the
position of general manager. where h"
would have direct supervision OF the
operation of the lines and any Improve
ments. Mr.. Loeb, it Is pointed out. could.
as president of the company, conffne his
attention to the finances. Mr.. King Is out
Of the city today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
OPPOSE DRAINAGE CANAL.
State of Michigan May Take Legal
Action.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, September 81
Investigation has been started by State
Land Commissioner Huntley Russell
which Is expected to result in the state
of Michigan bringing suit in the United
States courts to enioin any further oper-
atoms in connection with the deepening
or charging OF the Chicago drainage
canal.
The commissioner is getting all the To-
cal United States engineers office facts
pertaining to lake levels and the change
In currents. which. 1t Is held. have been
brought about by the drainage canal
Wdthin the next few days he will make
an exhaustive investigation to determine
the effect the charging Of the canal
will have upon the fruit belt in west
Michigan.
The step proposed by the state interests
Michigan fruit growers from st. Joseph
to the tip Of the lower peninsula. as pre-
viOus to the construction of the canal
the warm currents In Lake Michigan
were to the northward along the eastern
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
PREPARE TO RESIST
STR|KEBREAK|NG ARMY
Foreigners Who Quit Work in
Utah Mines Take Up Posi-
tons In Notifications.

BINGHAM. Utah. September 2i.-Ru.
mors that a large army OF strikebreakers
was being recruited In the nearby towns
to take the place of the Foreigners who
laid down their tools Wednesday has
reused the Greeks and Cretans to action
and today they were again taking up
positions in their Notifications overlooking
the. mines. There was no serious disorder,
however
The report that the Utah Copper Com
pany would begin operations last night
proved untrue. In case an attempt 10
made to open tho mines today n battle
with the Greeks and Cretans Is expected
The Utah Copper Company imported
Japanese laborers into the camp yester-
day and although their arrival was Wit
messed by the strikers. no attempt was
made to interfere with them.
Caution From Gov. spry.
Since Gov. Spry's visit to the camp
two days ago there has been little dis
order. Last night he again cautioned
the miners that he would not allow tho
lives Of citizens to be endangered. and
said he would use the power Of the state.
II necessary. to enforce the law.
Three hundred men reappeared this
morning in the Notifications on the
gallery" from which the firing was done
toward the Utah copper mine on tho
first days OF the strike.
More deputies were sent out on the
Bingham and Garfield railroad this
morning to strengthen the patrol estab-
lished. on the theory that the line might
be blockaded To prevent the importation
Of strikebreakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
WILL. INSPECT DEFENSEs.
Gen. Wood to Leave Monday on
Tour of Country.

Maj Gen Leonard Wood. chief of staff
Of the army will leave here Monday for
the annual inspection OF the national de-
fenses. According to tentative itinerary
he will be at Columbus barracks October
81, Chicago October %, Des Moines Oc-
tober 70 and 81, Fort Crook. Neb., October
2S Robinson, -Neb.. October ., and Nc
kenzie, Wyo., October .. He will meet
Secretary Of War Stimson at Fort Nc
Kenzie Thence he will go with Gen.
Erasmus Weaver. chief of the Coast Ar
tiIlery division. to Pudget Sound, Wash,
where the Coast Artillery defenses will
be inspected October or 6.
Gen. Wood next will go to Portland.
Ore, Vancouver, San Francisco. Monte
rey, Los Angeles and San Diego. Cal. The
tour of inspection then will be resumed
along the Mexican frontier to San An
tonic and New Orleans to the coast de-
lenses of the Atlantic seaboard.
The trip probably will require more
than a month. Gen. Wood will be ac-
companied by Capt. Frank r. Mccoy of
the General STAFF Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
AFTER VIRGINIA PLANT? decline TO OBEY ORDER
Steamfitters, Refusing Anal
gamation With Plumbers.
ProIong Strike.

CINCINNATI. September 21.-That the
continued refusal of the Steamfitters'
Union of this city to amalgamate with
the plumbers, as ordered by the American
Federation of Labor, will extend the
building trades strike now in progress in
Cincinnati to Chicago and other cities
was the prediction of labor leaders here
today. They said that the Chicago
Trades Building Council had ordered a
sympathetic strike next Monday unless
the steamfitters agree to the amalgama-
ton.
The union leaders admit that the strike
in Cincinnati, which has been in progress
two weeks, was called in an effort to en-
force the demand of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor upon the steamhtters
everywhere, and that it is only forerun-
ner Of q nation-wi movement to email
gamate the two crafts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
FRIENDLY TO UNITED STATES.
Cordially Expressed by High Com
missioner of Australia,

NEW YORK. September 21.-Australia s
feeling of cordial friendship for the
United States was testified to last night
by Sir George H. Reid, former premier,
and now high commissioner of Australia,
in an address before the Merchants As
ISOLATION here. Although 10 per cent of
Australia's imports We're from the Brit
ish empire the high commissioner noted
in his address. he expressed qualification
that the trade of his continent with the
United States was a large one and that
the feelings of the Australian people for
the people Of the United States were
those of the most genuine affection.
THE loyalty of the people of Australia
for the mother country was never so in
tense as 1t is today, but we have no reser-
walton in our feeling about the people Of
the United States,' said Sir George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
Leave Dead in Streets.
DIR. HEININGER DEAD.
Physician, Clergyman and Teacher
Succumbs at BROOKLYN Home.

NEW YORK. September 2l-Dr johann
mes Heininger. physician. clergyman and
teacher, is dead at his home in Brooklyn,
aged sixty-nine years. He came to Amer
ice following his graduation as a doctor
of divinity at the University Of Basic.
Switzerland. and filled the pulpits or sew
eral Lutheran churches in western cities.
He was successfully president of the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod and Of the
Emanuel Synod Of North America.
Coming to New York city. he decided to
take UP the study Of medicine and was
graduated from the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons. later taking up the prac-
tice of medicine in Missouri.
Still later in life he turned to teaching.
lie prepared for this profession at the
New York Scientific School in Rochester
and served for five years as professor of
languages in Wesleyan University at
Warrenstown, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
OBLIGED TO TAKE REST.
Pace Too Severe for Contestants in
Motor Cycle Race.

NEW YORK, September 2l.-Twelve
hours Of riding at a speed of nearly six
ty-six miles an hour so distressed the
four teams in the twenty-four-hour mo-
tor cycle race at the Brighton Beach mo-
tordrome that the referee ordered two
hour recess today to afford them relief.
At the end of the tenth hour John Cox
of this city collapsed from exhaustion
and was taken to a hospital. The physi-
clans forbade his re-entering the race,
and his place was taken by Earl Eckel
of Washington, n. ].
The score at the twelfth hour was:
Shields and Lockner, 1871 miles laps;
Chapple and Spencer, 7S7 miles laps:
Eckel and Mcneil, 7S3 miles; Wray and
Vandenberry, 6S7 miles. The former rec
ord was 400 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
MOTHER DISAPPEARS;
LEAVES BABES ALONE
Police Asked to Locate Mrs,
Grace ZelI, Missing Since
Wednesday.

While her three babies are being cared
for by q neighbor. Mrs. Grace zell, 537
| Jefferson street. Brightwood. 10 missins
| from her home, and the police have been
asked to locate her. John Zell. her hus-
band, has no idea Of her whereabouts
and Mrs Edward Manning. mother Of
| the missing young woman, is likewise
uniformed as to where she may be.
The police Of the tenth precinct were IN
formed today that Mrs. Zen had been
| seen at a house on 9Th street northwest.
| They have. however, been unable to To-
cate her.
According to the story Of Mrs. Harry
| Mocaboy, the neiehbor IN whose care the
Zen children are, Mrs. Zell went down.
town last Tuesday and obtained a posi-
ton as maid at the Bbhtt House. She
did not return home until Wednesday.
when she remained but short time, and
when she departed the three children
were left alone in the house. The oldest
OF the three 1s five years Of age and
there is one of two years and a baby
barely five months old
Children Removed by Neighbor.
When Mrs Zen left last Wednesday
Mrs. Mocaboy forced open a window and
entered the Zell home taking the chill
dren to her own house. When the hus-
band and father returned that evening
the house was empty. Thinking his wife
had taken the babies to VISIT relatives.
Zell said nothing until yesterday. when
he called on Mrs. Manning In George
town. only to learn that his wife had not
gone to- her mothers home.
Zell and his wife, the latter only
twenty-five years old. eloped and were
married at Alexandra about Six years
ago. Zell was formerly chauffeur, bat,
being unable to find steady employment
at that work. he has for the past <wo
years taken irregular jobs as a carpen-
ter. Mrs Zell is described as five feet
two inches tall. with brown eyes. dark
brown hair. and when last seen was
wearing a black skirt. white shirt waist,
tan. shoes and black stockings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
REBELS ATTACK RANCH.
Small Body of Federals Said to Have
Routed Qrozco's Force.

I'll PASO. Tex. September 2l.-Re-
ports of q skirmish between rebels led
by Pascual Orozco. jr., and federaH
defending a ranch on the Coahuila-Chi-
huahua state line, indicated to officials
here today the course being pursued by
the rebel commander-in-chief. Thurs
day Orozco and his 1000 rebels nassed
a ranch owned by Gen. Trevino. and
located on the Coahuila west bound
ary seventy-fiye miles south OF the
Texas border. Orozco continued into
Coahuila, moving due east. According
to the report Of ENRIQUE c. Elorente.
Mexican consul at Ell Paso, 80 defend
ers Of the ranch routed 1,2OO rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
QUITS FACULTY CHAIR.
Prof. Sartayama Resigns From Har-
ward to Take Up Literary Work,

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. September 21.-
Prof. George Santayama Of the depart
nient OF philosophy at Harvard Univer-
si.y has resigned. it Is announced. in
order to return 70 Spain, his native coun-
try. to take up literary work.
Prof. Santayama was graduated from
harvard in 1855 and received the degree
of doctor of philosophy three years later
He remained at Harvard as instructor
and assistant professor. and In 1907 was
made full professor OF philosophy, He is
tho author Of several books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Seminary to Graduate Glass of Six
in Six Years.

OSSINING. n. Y. September 21.-Mary-
knoll. the first foreign Catholic mission
airy seminary in the United States. has
just opened the fall term here. Its six
students will be the first graduate Cath
Ollie foreign missionaries to be sent from
the United States. The course Of study
will take six years, two of which will be
spent in work in philosophy, and the
other four in theology.
The teaching staff includes FIVE priests,
who will also publish journal the Field
Afar. which will be the Official organ of
the foreign missionary propaganda.
Maryknoll is an estate Of ninety-three
acres. 1t has an elevation of 500 feet,
commands a broad view Of the Hudson
and has four buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
PETREL LEAVES GUANTANAMO,
Gunboat Relieved From Service OFF
Santo Domingo.

Peace and order having been restored
in Santo Domingo, the gunboat Petrol has
been relieved from further service in that
vicinity. Acting under orders from the
Navy Department the Petrol sail from
Guantanamo yesterday for New York
The gunboat Wheeling. now at Santo Do
mingo City, will remain on that station,
however. for any service that may be re-
quired Of her
Commander George w. Kline, COM
mandant of the naval station at Guanta-
namo. is a passenger on the Petrol. He
Is on his way to this city to attend a
general conference of commandments of
naval stations.