davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08
NV Dear Jollne:

~ W. F. ne $
her round ha just
Of
Enquirer
the other Ien Durbn
kamp He seem
body bur larry K angdon the
forgetting Marion political
flushed in all the
Of une
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08

Alfred De ORC. the Cuban. Is
the wonder OF the cue world.
plays pool - billiards with equal
skill. He Is one OF the few artists
who play lefL-handed. and the only
one who las ever held world cham
pionships gt both pool and three
cushion billiards.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08
HumperdincIx suffer- A,,.cl,

Berlin' Jan, S.--fnselbert Hump
erplnch' compores og 'IIanseI ana
Gretolae, and other operas. is suffer-
ing from an attack of paralysis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08
One

Is pleased with the new
Rankin Building, % West
Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio,
the home of the Buckeye
State Building and Loan
Company. The first floor
and basement will be used
by the company. The second
and third floors are already
rented to lawyers and 9th
ers. The assets Of the Buck
eye are now $5,1OO,OOO, all
loaned on first mortgage on
homes che safest of all
mortgage loans. 5 per cent
paid on. time deposits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08
Pront Shnrlng Cnrc nr Inhnr rrnnl,I

London, Jan. S.--The spirit Of profit
sharing is the cure of labor troubles
according to Sir W.NP. Hartley. head
OF famous jam-mukmg concern.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08

We do not see that Mr. Roosevelt
and that he would be candidate
that Mr. Roosevelt viii himself
what he did then II he did
Roosevelt should know
10 reverse himself The assigned
from defeat That is sufficient
win
Roosevelt should
against
ttive OF the a erm
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08
Personal Worllcrs' Lcnguc.

Al 2:3O o'clock. when the church
was opened for mems mass meeting,
which included all men over the age
of fifteen, the auditorium of the
church was crowded. Rev. Hin
preached sermon on personal work
exhorting the men TO lead clean, man
.ly lives i'm order that they might be
properly fitted TO do personal worl;
aud lead others to Christ. During the
afternoon, a Personal Workers lcuguc
was organized with il c. Mcfarren
assistant secretary OF the " NJ. c. ~
MS president. The other officers are;
l.. u. Zachman. vice president; G. u
Mcclure secretary; Clark O. Bender
assistant secretary, and Charles Turn
er treasurer.
The membership of the league has
a charter roll of 122 members and
under the combined efforts OF these
men. Is rapidly growing. The work
Of the organization is embodied In
us name-p personal workers Each
member is to 90 his own part in tho
work of saving the world for Christ
and Is expected to keep himself as
disciple and servant OF God, Of
wholesome character and purity OF
life The leagues headquarters are
at the Y. NJ C. a.
At the evening service, which Is
appointed To begin az 7:15, the
church was crowded long before the
hour, and many were turned away.
Rev. Hill preached a sermon on the
subject Of the Judgment" the text
OF which Is found in Acts 18th chap
ter and 31st verse, The times cf
ignorance, therefore, God overlookedi
hut now He commandeth men that
they should everywhere repent; inas-
much as lie has appointed a day in
which He will judge the world in
righteousness" At the evening SER
vice ~ conversions were made. Tho
services Will continue throughout the
week beginning each evening at 7:i5
and beginning Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50, continuing each afternoon,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08

Stalls While Drunk.
Henry Sauers, lobOrer, better
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08

Absnhe veitable henboh
4Ey discover n the
hasn't
the people Of this
people increasing
,of all ratio
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08
Sixty Conversions at Yester
days Morning Service at
Calvary.
PERSONAL WORKERS LEAGUE
New Organization Formed
With 122 Members at the
Start.
Headquarters Arc at v. VI. G. Anew
Assistant Secretary Is President.
Already the League Is Growing Very
l,npidly.

Tho evangelistic services IN pro-
gress at the Calvary Evangelical
church. under tho leadership Of
Evangelists Dave" Hin and Jack"
Berry. reached n high point OF en-
thusiastic religious nervor at the
morning service Sunday. over sixty
conversions were made at the meet
ing. and 20 new members were re-
ceived into the church as a conse-
quence
At $3.50 O'Clock. the officers and
teachers of the Sunday school, in con-
nection with the evangellsts, knelt at
! the altar OF prayer, in "a fun consecra
tion TO the service or God. offering
themselves as personal workers. After
a half hour spent in y prayer service
1.-The Sunday school was opened at ?
O'clock in the customary manner. At
ter the routine business OF the day
had been transacted, the reports of at
; tendance and collection received ans
lapproyed. Evangelist Hill took charge
Of the service He began ny request
ing the entire Sunday school to gath
or in a body in the auditorium. eacl
class and individual member, witt
1.-The teacher at the head. Th eentr'
Sunday school audience responded u
the request. and was seated. with th'
children in the front seats, and tn
older classes occupying the remainln.
tpews.
Rev. hin then delivered a forcefu
and appealing talk. Not a sermon, bu
a plain. manly. helpful appeal to th'
people TO seek Christ After spending
about a half hour in giving the appea
Mr. IIill gave the invitation for thos
who wished to lead Christian lives e
come TO the altar OF prayer at III
3 front of the church. Without hesita
ton or delay, a large number OF men
women and children. ro1resentativ
OF. an classes of the sunday school
with the exception OF the primary de
lpartments, came TO the altar. From
that time on. until 1890 O'Clock
. seekers came In response TO the In
( lvltation, until at the close Of the ser
vice the converts numvered over &C
At this time. Rev. Hill asked for ne'
members in the church and receive
t26 responses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08

Senator La Toilette said Danve
regarding in
Gary and do
Ing they WNNW1aR t;,t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08

An nsued
needs uplifting The
prices
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08

Andrew
necklaces Carnegie
could afford solid ivory billiard balls and gold handled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

ing this announcement TO the conference
today. Premier Asqlith said:
THE government has done all in its
power TO secure a settlement OF the con-
troversy by an agreement and has come
10 the conclusion with great regret that
this is impossible and that other meas
iires therefore must be taken
An official account Of today's confer
once, issued tonight. says Premier AS
quith pointed out that the stoppage OF
work now had lasted more than fort
might and was producing incalculable in
conVeniences and loss. and, in places
actual suffering.
After reviewing the attempts to OBJ
csted parties. the official report con-
tinues:
THE prime minister stated that the
government would ask from parliament
legislative declaration that d reason
aoie minimum wage. accompanied by
adequate safeguards for the protection
Of the employee. should Ire made statu-
tory term OF the contract OF employ
ment Of people engaged in underground
coal mines. AS regards the important
question how such minimum wage may
be ascertained for any particular area
the prime minister. without pledging the
chinery. indicated that district minimum
should be fixed locally by joint board
OF each district. consisting Of repre-
sentatives OF employers and employees
with n neutral independent chairman
who might be selected by the parties
themselves or. II necessary. by the gov
ernment.
The miners delegates express satis-
faction at the turn affairs have taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
CLAIM SEGAL BUILT
REFINERY TO SELL
Counsel for American Sugar
Refining Officials Promises
to Offer Proof.

NEW YORK. March 15.-Evidence
that Ajolph Segal built his Pennsyl-
vania sugar refining plant for no other
purpose than to sell it at profit TO the
sugar trust" and never intended to
operate it, was promised today by De-
lancey Nicoll, counsel for directors and
officers of the American Sugar Refin-
ing company, who are on trial Tor al
legged violation of the criminal clause
Of the Sherman antitrust law.
That such evidence would form part
of the defense was revealed IN the
cross examination of Thomas B. Harmed,
Segal IS attorney, who yesterday became
an involuntary witness for the govern
ment.
AS if Harmed had been his own wit
ness, Mr. Nicoll drew from him testl-
mony. apparently intended to form the
foundation for this defense. Harmed
said he never heard Segal talk about
getting the new refinery in operation.
All Segal wanted, according TO the
witness. was to sell 1T at profit.
Harmed said Scgal was so heavily
involved that the 81 l,250,000 loan made
to him, through which, II is alleged,
the American Sugar Refining com
pany obtained possession of his Phila-
delphia refining plant, Hdid not wipe
out his debts by a couple of mil
lions"
Gustav f. Kissel. who acted for the
FEunknown leaders. allowed Segal to
have 100000 of his own money while
the loan was being negotiated, accord
ing to the witness.
"Wben this loan was made did it
ever occur to you that if was viola
tion 70 the Sherman lawf'' asked Mr.
Nicoll.
SIT did not said the witness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
FUNERAL NOTICES


LOCGULIN-The funeral services over
the remains OF the late Cnristina Isabel
Mckenzie Loughlin aged 81 years. will
be held SUNDAY, March H. al p. m.
at the Seventh ward chapel Friends
are invited and can call al the family
residence, 515 South Second West street
on day OF funeral from ii a m. TO l
%. m Undertaken Joseph William Tay-
lor has charge OF funeral arrangements.
IDterment In City cemetery.
JENkINS-Funeral services over tne re-
mains OF Clarence Arthur jenkins. in
fant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. j.
Jenkins, will be held at the family resi-
dence. 9S7 Laird avenue, March 16, 1872,
beginning at 3 o. m. Friends invited.
Interment In City cemetery.
DAVIS-Funeral services over the re-
mains OF Harold Barton Davis. in
fant son of AIR. and Mrs. David j. Davis.
will be held at the residence, 262 Canyon
road. Sunday. March Il, 1912, beginning
at 1880 q. m. Intcrment In City ceme-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Baer Is Spokesman.

The conference today met al Ig:25
r. m. and by 12:45 p. m the neeotia
tsons had been terminated and the crisis
had been reached Mr.. Paer acted as
spok esmsn for the operators and T'resi-
dent White read the statement OF the
miners. When he had concluded This
reading there vas a pause for half a
minute. upon which MIR Baer breakinr
tho silence, said with an air OF finalIty:
we are always glad TO meet YOU
Sentlemen: and then added with still
greater finaIity, "if there is no other
al iourn.'
NO mention was made Of any further
conference and no effort was made ia
aarranse another meeting.
President White tonight announced lIs
intention OF Leaving tomorrow for In
the United Mine Workers. The other
committeeman will 90 10 their homes
On March 20 most OF them Will meet iu
Cleveland. whore the demands OF the
hituminous workers VIII be taken up at
a conference
The statement of the miners in reply
In the operators calls attention to The
increased cost OF living as a basis for
their demand for higher wage. srd
points 10 the fact that 1881 men wnre
killed and injured from 1899 to 1910. as
an illustration OF the hazardous nature
of the work and the Justice of the de-
nsnd for shorter hours OF employment
IL also declares that the recognition ~
the union is desirable In order that an
agreement into which they enter may-
be properly carried out
general statement issued this even-
Ing by the operators repeats the state
ments OF Wednesday and adds thai any
Increase In pay 10 the miners wouId
have direct effect on the price OF coal
10 the consumer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
EAGLE & BLUE BELL
ATTRACT ATTENTION
Special 10 The Tribune.
DnNsfI'nkT ~

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOSTON, Mass, March l5,-The ac.
livity and strength Of Eagle & Blue
Bell on the curb recently has been such
AS to attract the attention Of the street
James i. Graves. president of tho COM
pany, stated that most encoura ging de-
velopments had occurred OF late.
81 eau say without hesitation,' said
Mr. Graves, ''that the outlook is de-
rldedly roseatc for Eagle & Blue Bell,
and base these predictions upon a
letter which ] have recently received,
as well as upon developments which
nave occurred since the annual report
was issued.
'Ihe largest body of ore ever opened
in the mine has been found on the
l300.foot level. 1t will average % feet
III width al least. This ore-bodv bears
off the northwest, which keeps ii in our
property, Recently we have opened up
a very rich body Of lead ore on the 700
foot level, which can be mined right
awaY.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Strike Is Feared.

The general belief is thsr unless pow
erful influences, which arc at work 10
prevent strike, bring the two sides TO-
Eether quickly. April | sill see tho in
aucura tion Of bitter struggle which
may involve the hiturninous we'll "a
the anthracite interests throughout inc
country,
Coal prices advanced again today in an
ticipation Of strike, and there was an
instant. II slight, falling Off In the prices
cf coal stocks OIL the Stocl: exc hangc due
10 the breaking Oft of neGotia tions.
In addition TO the advances OF from
81 TO 81, 80 a ton which was made 10 the
price OF coal week ago, another dollar
WAS added TO the price for coal supplied
10 apartment houses. hotels and other
large consumers. Still further increases
al along the liue are predicted the in
slant a strike is declared
4 careful estimate Of the supplies Of
anthracite on hand Indicates that II will
es eXl1a by June a the outside
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Miners Are United.

II strike is called the announcement
may be expected about March 2S, on
which date the policy committee Of the
United Mine Workers will meet in Cleve-
ls.nd. This organization has Inc power
10 recommend strike. after which The
proposition is voted on by the represen-
tstives OF the respective unions. The
union leaders declare that The men will
oe absolutely guided by the recommends =
tons Of the men they nave delegated to
represent them.
John Fahy. loader Of district No ..
which is in the heart of the anthracite
region, declared today that since the
operators had made further ncgotIa tions
Impossible there is only ''one move left
to the men The breaking of OF uero-
tlations camc after the labor leaders had
msde their reply today 10 the statemen;
"f The operators on Wednesday, In which
tho latter submitted counter proposi
ton looking 10 4 renewal OF the present
contracts for a period of three years or
more. At that conference George +
Ssers chairman Of the committee OF op-
orators, declared that their answer must
he regarded ss absolutely rejecting. with
out further discussion. the demands OF
the men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
GROCERY SPECIAL


. DOZ. FRESH EGGS. d5c: QUAKER
Oats. 1oc; 1 lbs. rice, navy beans or
brown beans, 2,c: sour pickles. quart; t0c.
sweet pickles, pint, 10c; best olives, pint,
l5c' good yinesairr' gal, l5c; peanut but
Zoe, salt herrings. lOc; good Japan
tea o5c: cider vinegar. bottle, 15c, e bars
CRYSTAL White soap, 25c; s-lb. box Silver
pepper, H., zoe. cocoanut, H., 2oc; :
cans oysters. 15c: Flash hand cleaner.
Zoe; chile pepper. H., S5ci colery salt, h.,
15c: Kinks shaving stick. 10c: 9
pound, iiAc; 3 cans Early June
Wheat. l5c; good coffee e%ficei Ib;, 26e;
large orsnsfs a ,nn doa, aUGi loG ps'kags sags
oysters, Red Seal lye, SDlder's pork and
beans, 25c; new bIoaters. J0c; pnms,
can 10c; , DIS. crsnberries, 15c, gallon
can catsup soc; packages Persian dates
15o: Eagle brand milk, 15c; Royal shoe
polish Zoe: compound lard. lbs, soc;
lbs, soc: 10 lbs. 95c; 1o-lb. can lard.
Sl.25; lbs. Salsodn. 25c; Van Camps
2Oc; 6 large cans milk, 45c; lbs. gin
ger snaps, Csc; pounds lima beans,
2Tc; bologna coda lo6 6a,, P9nnd bn,na corn
for 1bc; cereal coffee. 1oo: anchovies, a
ib.. 15c; boxes matches. 25c; lamp chiaa-
neys, SC; lbs, strong cheese. 25c;
straight grade -four 9oc: 6 pounds wheat
25c. White house coffee, 40c; best ham,
l6c boiled ham. 20c; best creamery
butter. Soc three cans peaches, 400:
cans oil ssrdines 25c; NJ i. Is. coffee. i5c:
10-Ib. can cottolene, sl.35; Lipton's
tea. pound, soc: packages Corn
Flakes 16c; lib. can cottolene. soc: 5Ib
can lard, 65c lbs. soda crackers, 25c;
gallon can syrup, a5c: lbs. macaroni. 15c:
5-lb sacks salt. 15c: bars washing
soap. CSC. Chicago Store. 1l6 West LIST
Soutl aI6b1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Operators in the Anthracite
Fields Definitely Decline 10
Grant Demands Made by
Union Leaders.
PRESIDENT WHITE
GIVES HIS VIEWS
Bitunlinous Miners May Be
Involved if Trouble Occurs;
Powerful Interests at Work
10 Effect Compromise.
10 International News Service.

BY International News Service
FEW YORK. March 15.-NeEopa
M tions between the anthracite coz
vi operators and representa- tives o
J. the miners were abruptly termi'
mated today and the danger Of
strike being called April ! IS great
AZ the final conference TO-DAY the op
orators declined 10 rcccde from tneiI
stand OF Wednesday while the union lead
ers stood nat. The session thcreupor
adjourned sine die
This evening President White Of the
United Mine Workers said;
The negotiations are al an. end.
The operators have even refused TO
discuss our demands with us. There
is nothing more 10 he said. there
fore We are ready at any time TO
consider any proposition that the op-
orators mas make. II II is offered I'm
fair spirit but when rhev issue q
statement and ssv that IT. represents
their position, from which they viii
no; recede. discussion is useless. we
shall hold Il final meeting OF our com
mitiee tomorrow morning and then
return TO our homes.
Does that mean strike" Presl-
dent White was asked.
7 have nothing TO say about that.
VAS his reply, We have presented
our demands which represent rne
terms upon which the miners are
willing 10 continue relations with the
operators. These demands have been
peremptoriiv rejected and the opera
tors have even declined Ia diEcuss
them with us, What action is now
10 be taken our committee will con
sider ~ It's meeting tomorrow But
certainly We have no further propo-
sition 10 make to the operators and
no demand that we have made VIII
nc either modified or withdrawn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
PLUMBING & STEAM HEAT

RANGES MOVED AND CONNECTED,
$3.50, water Jackets cleaned, stoves and
ranges repaired. Sl5 Pacific ave. i. r.
Morrison. Wasatch 2S77-Y. a1543
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Describes Tragedy.

\ son Of Judge Thornton Massie, who
witnessed the terrible tragedy describes
the killing as follows.
'sFTloyd Allen. his brother and his ather
came Into court together All had been
drinking heavily. Barely a moment after
court had convened Judge Massc called
Floyd before him and sentenced him to
one year in the penitentiary. You --.
you can't send me to Jail yelled Floyd,
and at the same moment he drew a re-
Vrlver and fired point blank at the Judge
Two bullets strlcS the Judge. one in the
mead. The, other III the chest lie fell
forward over bis desk.
THE sheriff and the commouwealth's s
stlorney both leapcd al Floyd but before
they reac ched him both were killed by
Floyd brother and father.
With rcvolyers leveled at the crowd,
the three Aliens then began backing to-
ward the courtroom door. Several OF The
spectators in the courtroom opened fire
on them, and moment later Floyd Allen
fell with three bullets in his body. His
father and brother then turned and ran
They reached the door In safety and
closed il behind them. Once outside they
leaped on horses and escaped"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

HERE is SOMETHING HoRsEMEN
should know; l am using Or. Nunn's
bles and on my breeding farm, and will
say that have yet to find its equal as
e stable medicine for all purposes. It
has saved much valuable racing stock for
me. Respectfully c. 8. GLOW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
DIED.

STALkEk-In this city. March 10. 1872.
Alexander Stalker. in his eighty third
wear The time and place of funeral
viii he announced later
HOtNG-At lG5 Canyon road. March 10.
1872. Lester S, Young. son OF Brig
ham Morris and Armedia Snow Young.
born October 10. 1887. In Brigham City
Utah. Funeral services Sunday at 1880
a. IN, at the family residence. Near
friends are invited TO attend, Interment
In CITY cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Attempted Suicide.

There Is a report that Floyd Allen
tried 10 Kill, himself by slashing his
throat with pocket knife In Jail to-
day His friends say that FLOYD did not
do II. Stll the report is mentioned In
the following telegram sent by Detective
Fclts 10 Baldwin headquarters in Roa
nolEe:
Have four men under arrest and In
Jail. including Floyd Allen, His wound
not fatal. lie got hold of knife and
attempted suicide by cutting his throat
IN jail Also hope it is not fatal. Won-
an who WAS shot in the fight vest erday
died a few minutes ago. One OF the
Jurors is expected to die any minute
Four or five others connected with the
murder are still at large. These parties
raided a hardware store at Mount Airy.
y. g.. last night, stealing all tho fire
arms and ammunition. Supposed to be
srming IN the mountains,
IT. l.. FELTS, commanding men In
Carroll
The body Of Judge Massie was removed
10 his home AT Pulaski last night and
viii probab bly, he sent TO Lynchburg, Va,
for burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

H. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
lst South. "''" up- 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Young Woman Slain.

It was not publicly reported until this
morning that young woman was
among the victims OF the desperate fusil-
lade in the courthouse yesterday. She
was Miss Bettie Ayers. 1S years old:
one Of the prettiest girls in the town
and in no way connected with the case.
a stray. bullet happened TO strike her.
She died last midnight.
This town is IN state OF helpless
calm. The name OF The Aliens Is n name
cogent Of peril. The Jownspeople arc
simply waiting. Some or them will join
posses II authorities are here to or
GaniZe posses. But none will take the
initiative. States Attorney General Wi-
liams and Corporation Judge ". r.
Staples arrived tonight and the legal
control of the village was resumed in
measure Meanwhile only. the private
detectives, inspired by the rewards Of
fered by Governor Aiann-s3O0 a head.
dead or alive-are doing real work
guard OF twelve armed men was
placed tonight around the jail where tho
two Aliens and Strickland are confined,
The whole object OF the shooting yes
terday was 10 set Floyd Allen free.
That failed and another attack is cX-
rected. in spite Of the fact that most
Of the clan Is completely occupied now
in the saving OF their own skins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
PREMIER ASQUITH
WILL END STRIKE

LONDON. March 15.-Govcrnment cr-
forts 10 settle the coal strike by effect
ing an agreement between mine owners
ana their employees has failed.
After three days OF Joint conferences
the negotiations were broken of this
evening. Legislative action now will he
sought 10 obtain a minimum wage for
all Underground coal workers. In MAX