davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
REPUBLICANS FORMULATE
(Continued from Page D.

(Contlnued from Page D.
 knowing defeat was met while fighting for principles which they believed to be right
 Charles Arnold was electel secretary and thus the state executive committee organization became also that of the party council.
 Chairman Hubbell then drew atten- tion to the presence of a committee of ladies from the equal suffrage league some of whom wished to address the council. Unanimous consent was giv- en and the chairman introduced Mrs. Phillips of Maricopa county who made an eloquent and convincing appeal for the extension of the right of suffrage to women. She was followed by Mrs. O'Neill who spoke of the non-partisan aspects of the question The council rose as the ladies retired amid ap- plause Upon motion of Judge Parks an adjournment was taken until 2 o'clock when the council was called to order in one of the parlors Of the Adams Hctel.
 The first matter attended to was the appointment of a committee of credentials composed of Judge Parks of Yavapai; Hugh Daggs of Maricopa and Allen T. Bird of Santa Cruz. Upon the report of the credentials committee the following gentlemen were appointed a committee. on reso- lutiOns: Allen T. Bird, Santa Cruz; Fletcher M. Doane, Cochise; R. E. Nor rison, Yavapai; Allen P. Jaynes, Pima; J11h ( Yavapai.
 When the consideration of the plat form was completed the council ad- journed to meet this morning at g o'clock in the Adams Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
NEW TEAM RECORD

COLUMBUS, Oct 1-Minor Heii and George Gapo paced a mile today in 2:02 breaking the worlds pole record for team of any sex, held by Lady Maude c. and HedgewoOd Boy. McCarr was the driver
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02

(Continued from Page Oner then flatten them out under the steam roller "Honk, honk," said one of the men opposed to the recall, but coldly forced to assent to it; and with a. swish the roller went over and the majority tumbled out to sup per, while the minority found no need for a tailor to press their clothes.
 Charges were made back and forth in the final meeting, Senator Roberts threatened several things to the Oth- CT fellows, Vaughan of COchise dra- maticaIy drew attention to the fact that he had but one vote and repre- sented 2000 of the free voters of dear old Cochise, while Bailey across the room had three votes from the terrified from places where he didn't even live; but without eff feet The heartless handpatters of the morning were there to do things and they did them with dispatch to the tune of fifteen to thirteen for the platform. For the endorsement as proposed by the minority report, Congressman Carl Hayden voted aye.
 The meeting then adjourned on mo- tion of pr. Hughes. But last night it was announced by several demo- crats of good standing that another meeting would be called today to fix up some of the verbiga that don't suit. These democrats fail to under stand that the powers of the council cease with the adjournment and that only another primary election and the corresponding lapse of time can call another council into being. Any action they might take with the plat form is likely to be adjudged as tinkering beyond their powers
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
ELY MINERS ORDERED
 OUT THIS MORNING
Thirty five Hundred Men Expected
 to Respond to Call.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

ELY, New, Oct IA strike of all miners employed in the copper mines here was ordered tonight, the men to leave tomorrow morning at seven o'clock. Thirty-five hundred men are affected.
 The miners of McGill mine, be- longing to the Nevada Consolidated company, adopted resolutions today to use all honorable efforts to pre- vent a strike, so their work will not be cut off or suspended for any length of time.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
TAFT TALKS TO PHONOGRAPH
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

BEVERLY. Mass, Oct 1-Presi-
 dent Taft made six brief speeches today to the recording device of a talking machine. The speeches were condensatiOns of addresses previously made by the president. Probably the records will be used in the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
BASEBALL

At New York R. H. Fl New York ................ 3 II 3 Philadelphia ....... .. 9 g
 Batteries: MarQuard, Tesreau and Meyers; Chalmers and Killifer
 At Chicago R. H. E. 1tJlSpuIS ........... l.
 Batteries: Cheney, Reulbach and Archer; Adams and Gibson
 At St. Louis R. H. F. St. Louis ............... ' Cincinnati ....-.. ........
 Batteries: RedWing, Burke and Snyder; Suggs and Severoid.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
MONTANA MINERS OUT

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Oct l. Pending action on the proposed new wage scale the Western Federation of Miners prepared last week, every coal miner in Montana struck today. The former agreement expired today.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
INSPECTOR cREssWELL BACK

70. N. Cresswell, state inspector of weights and measures has returned from visit to SolomOnville, the county seat of Graham county, where he went on a business trip about week ago.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
CONGRESSMAN IS KILLED.
1Assoc1ATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH FOSTER, la, Oct. 1.-Congressman Carl C. Anderson of this city, was killed tonight, when the automobile in which he was riding overturned near here
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02

Contributions to The Republicans Want Ad section is good business get in on it.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
American League
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League Brooklyn at Boston.
 Philadelphia at New York. American League Chicago at Detroit
 Cleveland at St. Louis.
 Coast League Oakland at Portland. Sacramento at Vernon. Los Angeles at San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia R. H. E. Philadelphia . 4 3 New York ................ 3
 Batteries: Seaman and Pennerock; Heating and Sweeney.
 At Washington R. H. E. Washington .... .....S , Boston .... ...........12 13 l
 Batteries: Groom, Ergle and Hen ry; Bedient and Thomas
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
COAST LEAGUE

sacramento U
 Batteries: Baum and Brown; Arel lanes and Cheek.
 At San Francisco R. H F. Los Angeles ....-........ q Batteries: Cheek and Brooks; Mill Ter Arlett and Berry. Portland Oakland, rain.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02

Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good business get in on it.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02

Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good business get in on i-.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
MAY DISCLOSE ASSOCIATES

Continued from Page D.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02

Portland Oakland, rain.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston-B Brooklyn, rain.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
DEMOCRATS DONOT ENDORSE

(Continued from Page One.h
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01
GLADDEN. HITS
BILLY SUNDAY
Columbus Minister Refuses
to Close Church During
Revival.

Columbus, o., Feb. DIR Washing
ton GLADDEN., In statement, today, says
he did not withdraw his objections to
Billy Sundays coming to Columbus as
was assured Sunday by the local COM
niittec who obtained Sundays consent
to ccmc. He gives as a reason for his
opposition that Sundays demand to
close all churches during his revival
is preposterous and adds: "If Sunday
was an angel from heaven IT would
he absurd to grant such a demand.
OF course, an angel would have more
sense than to make such demand
In his statement DR. GLADDEN. calls
Sunday a man who habitually profanes
the sacred name "hy mixing it with
ribald, coarse and vulgar speech; n
man fun of Intolerance and bitter
ness who continually maligns and
abuses all who do not approve of his
methods; a man whose greed for gain
Is his most distinguishing trait
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01
NOT REAL HOLD
UP AFTER ALL
Treasurer Dombaugh Finds
He Wasn't Aimed at
At All.
"Hold up" Was Merely
Notation For Own
Remembrance"

Every now and then since the pay
ment OF the December tax has be-
gun, County Treasurer Dombaugh has
been coming across tax receipt with
the words hold up" written across
the face. Knowing the objection a
great many Marionites were making
against the $1.SS assessment for the
Little Scioto river Improvement, the
treasurer just concluded that some
joker had taken this form Of regis
tering his disapproval
This morning the mystery was SOW
ed. A well known local real estate
man came into the office and had
one of those receipts nearing the
mystic legend "hold up"
Now I've got YOU" exclaimed the
treasurer and his tone wasn't exactly
all filled with laugh, either. He went
on to explain what had been happen
ing to him and made the further
explanation that whatever taxes were
assessed couldn't be hel dagainst him
he was only the county's collection
agency and if the assessments were
exhorbitant. he shouldn't he held re-
sponsible for the hold up.
Then came the enlightenment. And
1t was rather startling and disap-
pointing "Why. you see,' explained
the real estate man, "t have num-
ber of out OF town clients who ex-
pect me to look after their taxes.
have been in the habit OF COMING
over here to the treasurer and get
ting statement. Then simply
mark 1t hold up" for my own in
formation. showing me that I have
written the client about It and an
awaiting n reply"
NO indeed" continued the rea
estate man. 81 wouldn't think OF de
claring anything a "hold-up" that
wouldn't fight openly"
"Oh," remarked the treasurer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01
RABBIT SUPPER
At SCHERTzERS
Meeker Young People
Spend Very Pleasant
Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Schertzer en-
tertained crowd OF young people
at their home west of town Tuesday
evening at rabbit supper. The even
ing was spent with games and a
social good time was had by all. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Fields and daughter Donnamae,
Misses Della and (.izzie Anderson,
Lucy Carpenter, Helen 5chretzer, EN-
ma and Grace Carnes, Grace Titus,
Gladys Davis and Cecil Sprague,
Messrs Ernest Mason, Lester Virden,
Robert Mccormick, Lewis Anderson,
George Carnes, Bruce and Ava
Schertzer, Clifford and Lawson Bor-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa McIntire and
children Ruthella and Clifford OF near
Marseilles were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mclnhre east Of town
Sunday.
George Rhoads made a business
trip to Marion Tuesday.
Ernest Mason visited his brother
Arlis Mason of Marion Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Louvisi of near
Agosta were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ferris Day south of town Sunday
Miss Gladys Guthrie and Bert Grin;
of Moral were guests or Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Wiley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thomas and
sons Harker and Paul, Mrs. Emma
Thomas and Miss Jane HATFIELD were
guests sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Schertzer west of town.
June Sprague is the guest OF hi:
daughter Mrs. A. n. Tonguet Of Ma,
| rion a few days this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moral ant
daughter Opal and Mrs. Samuel Nor
raj were Marion shoppers Saturday
| Mrs. Gayle Kinsler and son Bernard
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Schertzer west OF town from Thurs
day until Sunday.
| Dale Rhoades was the guest Of hi
cousin Gladys Davis north of tow
Sunday
Blanche Clements was the guest o
| Marion Grubb Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01
Those Rrnkcn RalIs.

"The numerous complaints re-
garding broken rails have made IL
necessary TO institute an investigation
into the most minute details Of man
ufacturing steel rails, but there Is no
cause that can be found beyond aci-
dent at the time of pouring or heating
.he metal, due to Ignorance or chang
ed conditions which might have been
unavoidable" said Roadmaster j. II
Coulston of the Lake Erie & Western
today.
Mr.. Coulston was asked whether
the numerous broken rails in the vi
cinity of Lima could not have been
Attributed to cheaper or lighter rails.
''The railroad companies are not
risklng lives to cut down expenses of
immediate operations" he continued.
ITO put In cheaper rails might mean
a 100000 damage suit. Anyway, the
thought of such a condition Is fool
ish. Railroads would sell their shoes
ITO get rail that won't break. 1t
is true that lighter rails are even
better than the heavy ones for quail
ity, as rule, but on some roads
where there is heavy traffic and big
engines. small rails cannot be used.
They lose the even surface and the
narrow base cuts the ties. Hence,
larger rails are then used. But on
one road / know OF rails, of the 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
Try This Home Trcatmcnt-AbsOuIte-
ly Free.

Try This Home Trcatment-AbsOulte
ly Free.
No matter how long you've been
suffering or how bad you think your
case Is, send at once for free trial
of the wonderful Pyramid Pile
Remedy. Thousands afflicted as badly
or worse than you trace their quick
recovery to the day they began us
ing this marvellous successful remedy.
Pyramid Pile Remedy gives instant,
blessed relief. Pain disappears, in
hamation and swelling subslde, and
you are able to work again a scom-
fortably as though you had never
been afflicted at all. II may save the
expense and danger Of surgical OPP
GRAFTON,
Just send in the coupon below with
your name and address on slip of
paper, to the Pyramid Drug Co., 420
Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich, and
a sample will be sent gou free. 1t
will show you oonclusively what
Pyramid Pile Remedy will do. Then
you can get the regular package for
so. cents .at any drag store. J. Don't
suifer another needless minute
Write now. ~.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Womnn IklIIcd on ErIc.

Mansfield. Feb 1.--Whlle walking
along the Erie railroad tracks near
the High street crossing about 1:45
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Minnie Schuster, aged 62 years, was
struck by am eastbound train, said to
have been running on ~ westbound
track and instantly killed. Both
limbs were severed from the body
The left az the kee and the right about
two inches below the knee. while she
also received internal injuries.
Mrs. Schuster had left her home
on High street and was walking east
along the tracks. the freight train
going cast and although she probably
heard the Cncoming train, did not
realize that she was directly in its
path. The woman was struck ana
dragged for some distance before go
ing under the W. cells of the train.
The body wat under the train for
more than 90 minutes. The remains
were taken Ito Niman's undertaking
parlors and prepared for burial. She
is survived by ten children. Funeral
announcement will be made later.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01
$4,000 STAMPS
TAKEN BY YEGGS

Cleveland, Feb. 1.-The same gang
of Yeggmen who robbie the postoffice
at Novelty, Geauga county, last Thurs
day morning. is suspected of having
looted the poStofflce at WicKliffe, Lake
county, early today, The cIlckgmon
entered the Wickllffe postoffice by re-
moving a shutter Alter getting in
side they closed the shutter and blew
the safe with nitroslycerin, using n
dry battery 70 set off the blast.
Mrs. WIN Means. wife OF a Wick
life merchant, was aroused at 3 a
m. probably BY the blast but the rob
berry was not discovered until POST
master j. w. C,suller opened the Office
at a. m. He found that 100000
worth of stamps were taken. The
robbers escaped With a horse and
buggy stolen from Mrs. Nlrtcn, stop
l55 shore line.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01

we're with him throughout the trip.
These three, 1t was arranged. will take
active charge of the fight to secure
Iaft delegates from Ohio to the Re-
publican national convention in June
lhe president discovered an active or
sanitation at work in Ohio on bebaIf
ol Theodore Roosevelt, and plans v,oro
MADE to combat this movement ,rbo
ialt leaders determined that all homo
OF placating Walter Brown. chairman
OF the Republican state co,np,i,toa
VINO needed the Roo-evelt movement.
was IN vain. No effort will be made 70
bring Brown back into the TAFT fo,d
but his efforts on behalf of RoosovoIt
VIII be met by determined oppositior
The Taft LEADERS assert ccnedentI,,
mat they will defeat the Rooso,,ai,
crowd, and orys declared that 10
Ell nave the Ohio delegation practical.
Delivers Keynote Speech.
In Cleveland, the president ga,o p,o
Keynote" speech OF his nomination
campaign He pointed out the ac-
Movements Of his administration and
asserted that they deserved endorse
n ent. The speech taxed his throat
heavily but he delivered it with vigo,
and his efforts won the approval OF
some 800 members OF the Tippecano,
club, Republican organization.
At Columbus. Taft iol<ed with Gov
ernor Harmon at luncheon, dedicate,
"a new federal building. asked the Re
publican Editorial association for sup
port, addressed the Cnio constitutions
convention, and defended the anti
trust end Of the administration. Poll
tcians from all over the statet wer
at Columbus to confer with him.
Akron heard the president only once
l'st night, when wrapped i'm his heav,
overcoat he sat in cold, barn-lik,
hal through a dinner given by tn
chamber of commerce. He talked reg
| ulations, anti trust law. tariff an,
peace. The real results Of the presi
dents trip will not be known unit
the votes of the Ohio delegation ar
cast in the Republican national con
vention. Meanwhile, his political op
ponents declare that he has done him
self little or no good but he hlmsel
Goes back to Washington. connden
that the trip has been success.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01
MARION COUPLE
WEDS IN INDIANA

Miss Pauline Seitz and Mr. George
BeclSley, both of Marion, We're quietly
united in marriage at Huntington, In
diana, last Saturday afternoon. The
ceremony was witnessed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Will McGraw, or that city, a.
whose home an elegant supper was
served after the wedding.
Mr., Beckley is the son Of Mr., and
Mrs. Il. f. Becltley, OF Scranton ave-
nue., Marion, and Is employed as an
electrician, in the Marion Steam Sho-
vel shops The bride Is charming
Young woman, who has made lhlar
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Muir
ply, on Blaine avenue. They will live
IN Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01
MARX BROS. e. HESS


lations with ain of the Ha
roads. lie bought up all the
stock he could get and throu
alliance Wit the Rock Island
agement the Alton away
Harrimy/ This was the oi
railroad defeat Hartman e.
tanned during his career.
Hawley continued to devol,
he finally controlled the Mimi
& st. Louis, the Iowa Centrs
Chesapeake & Ohio, the Chic
Alton, and the Toledo. St II
Western, with a total mileage
$40. Closely linked with the IL
roads are the Hooking Valley,
Toledo & Ohio Central the All
Coast line. and the Louisville & :
Vile. and Hawley had been wo
for the past few years on a trans
tinental railroad-the ambition "
T.. II. Harriman's death preve
that fnancier from carrying out.
Was Great Spcculator.
Hawley's offices on the thirty
floor Of the Broad Exchange bui
were the simplest in this city, az
the same time the most busy.
table in the center served as a
while three pictures hung on the
President Taft. j. p. Morgan a.
lis =. Huntington.
The dead magnate was the str,
advocate of one-man power In
lean railroading in this country
| insisted that this was the only
railroads could be run. 1t was thi,
votion to business that undern
his health as he refused at an
to take needed rest the dotors
mande3.
Hawiey was IN probably more
ulative deals than any man in d.
lea. lie and the late John w
were great friends and Hawb
ticipated I'm the Gates, wheat
Of 1902, in the Gates deal VIII
control of ,he Louisville & Ma
in 1908. and in the Daniel Sui
ton corner of 1904 Hawley
of the latter with a largely In
fortune, although Sully lost
latter and his friends insisted
| ley "sold them"out
He was a member OF all q
prominent clubs but seldom
| them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01
MRS. A. HEMMERLY
INJURED IN FALL
In Serious Condition as Re
suit of Slipping on
Ice.

While Mrs. A. Hemmerly, Of oak
street. was sweeping the walk in the
yard back Of her home this morning
about seven o'clock. she slipped on
the icy pavement and fell injuring
herself severly. Miss Iva Ruth Hina-
mon. who is a member of the Hemmer-
Is home, heard her cream and went TO
Ecr assistance. DR.. g. \. McMurray
was called. and pronounced the chief
Injuries internal ones. No bones were
broken. but the fall ,yus a very heavy
one. and as a consequence Mrs Hem
merly is in serious condition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01
NIarnn Neumcyer,s Foot Mnshcd.

Martin Neumeyer had his foot
badly mashed this morning while at
work at the Ohio Tractor shops.
The heavy machinery which had been
occupying the building Sthat faces
Center street, is being moved to rear
room. Neumeyer was assisting with
tho work this morning when a heavy
section Of an engine rolled from a
Jack onto his foot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01
DON'T EXPEcT AGREEMENT.

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 1.-The sub
committee of the join; interstate wage
conference of the United Mine Workers
and bituminous coal operators met
here again today In an effort to ar
rive at a basis for new contracts. 1t
was not expected that an agreement
would he reached ana that the joint
conference would be adjourned, An
attempt will then be made to arrange
q later meeting before the expiration
Of contracts on MarchnS1 to discuss
wage terms
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01
Coal Roads Tied Up.

Railroads have started stocking coal
ln anticipation of a suspension In the
organized coal fields after April l. the
Big Four began some time ago and the
Pennsylvania is now preparing to store
coal for use in case of a strike on the
expiration of the present wage scale.
Reports from indianapolis are not of
the most encouraging character. as
regards an agreement between opera
tors and miners, and the railroads and
big Industrial users ~ coal are not
going to be caught mapping. orders
OF a general nature continue good with
the local coal companies and the great
fear now is a car shortage. So far the
Hooking Valley and the T. & O. c..
have been able to handle the situation
and there has Leen no serious COM
plant, but unless conditions change
materially this week there will come
= critical condition In the coal trade.
The connecting lines OF the local coal
roads are blockaded and as yet but
little has been done in relieving the
congestion in the yards. The Michi-
gan Central is tied up tight at Toledo
and the Pennsylvania also is badly
blocked The Erie appears to be al
most hopeless. AS result the local
coal roads are getting all their cars
tied up in the yards of connecting lines
and are unable to secure their un-
loading and return. If the situation
IL not improved by the coming week
there will be no coal cars for use and
mines will have To close in spite of
the heavy orders being received. The
| situation Is by no fault OF the local
coal roads, but because of the con-
gested condition of the connecting
lines.-Ohlo State Journal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01
Railroad News
IL. .t..l.l.t.i.tll.ftll...Il

pound variety, placed in service many
years ago, are still being used be-
cause the trains and engines are not
of the heavy variety.
"The constant breaking of rails IS
due to no intentional fault of the
manufacturer. If the rail is short
in quality, 1t Is because of some un-
avoidable Gccldent Many rails will
not break until certain weather con-
ditions do the harm. Others, even of
best quality, may break only when n
fiat wheel on a big engine strikes
them. Lime Times-Democrat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-01
MAD DOG KILLED
IN THE WEST END

Officer James Thompson was call
ed to the West Eend at about three
o'clock yesterday afternoon to shoot
a dog tina suffered a sudden attack
Of, rabies.
The animal was first seen west OF
the Jenner and Power dry goods store
and its queer antics drew the atten-
tion of a number Of persons. Officer
Thompson relieved the suffering brute
pronounced in the throes of a typical
case of the dreaded disease.