davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-27
MUSIC PLEASES
WALDO AUDIENCE
Hungarian Orchestra Gives
a Delightful Enter
tainment.
Farmers Institute is Being
Looked Forward to
Expectantly.


waldo. Jan. 27.-Mrs. Nellie Gompf
entertained the NJ. e. Aid society at
her home Wednesday evening.
The regular meeting of the w. {. T.
u. will be at the home of Mrs ID. IL.
Graham, Thursday evening, February
1.
The annual Farmers Institute Will
he held at the Band hall Friday and
Saturday and Friday evening, Febru-
airy and 3. Fine speakers VIII be
D, esent and good music throughout the
sessions.
A son was born Tuesday morning to
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard McCann.
Mrs. II. i. Hipple, OF Marion, was
the guest, Tuesday Of her mother
Mrs. ~ Coleman.
II. O. Morris was n Marion visitor
Thursday.
Walter Kllngle spens Wednesday at
Marion.
c. Il. Morris and .. w. Benedict
were Marion visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. d. w. Benedict and Mrs. w.
c Michels spent Friday at Marion.
MIR. and Mrs. Jasper Jones returned
Saturday from visit with Marion
friends.
Mrs. Mack Smith visited Marion Sat
urday.
Mrs. limo McCloslSy Of Marion was
the guest Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Taylor.
Mrs. william Hokc and Miss Helen
Augustine visited Marion friends
Tuesday.
John Grlgsby has sold his farm north
Of town to Mr. Coddlng OF near
Prospect. Mr. Grigsby has not decid-
ed yet where he will locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor have
purchased the Jacob Akron property
and will take possession about the
first of April.
Miss Ethel Cook of Marion Is spend
ing several days with her parents,
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Cook.
John Ward spent Thursday at Mar
ion.
Miss Stella Klingle of Marion was
tho guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
William Kramer.
Mrs. i,oscoe Oporh 6f Marion and
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith were
guests Sunday OF Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
| Akron.
Claude Corbln of Marion was wal
do visitor Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. w. c. Michels enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Vanatta of
near Marion Sunday
Mrs. Frank Snyder was called 20
Ridgeway Tuesday by the sudden NJ
ness of her daughter.
Mr.. Stover has recovered from his
recent illness and gone to work at
| Tyso.
Jacob Akron visited at Marion Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor were
Marion visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. $. Simpson visited
at Caledonia the last OF this week and
will return Sunday.
Misses Lucille and Dessa Marie
Beendlct We're Marion visitors We'd
nesday.
Ralph Gabler and George Cook were
Marion visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brundige visited
at Marion Saturday.
The entertainment By Schidredts
Hungarian orchestra Saturday night
| gave general satisfaction and was
perhaps the finest musical company
ever heard at this place.
| Scott Howson was in Marion on
business Monday.
Frederick Augustine was a Marion
visitor Monday.
| Mr.. Ellsworth and Clarence Smith
were Columbus visitors Monday.
| Dr. Marsh is visiting at Nelson
VILE this week.
| Charles McKinsey ieft Wednesday
for Dayton to be gone a few days on
business, Mrs. McIIinsey accompanied
km as far as Delaware.
Mrs Maria Smith and Mrs. Ollie
Hiookns left Thursday ror Tennessee.
where they will visit friends until
spring.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-27
Cam for FIrm Acllon.

Paris, Jan 27.-EXasperated by the
failure of Italy to submit to Frances
demands for the release of the 20
Turks captured aboard the steamer
Manouba, press and public join In
calling for firm action" The govern
ment was denounced for not cutting
off diplomatic relations and sending
the fleet to force the acceptance of
Frances terms
Ambassador Barrere would be re-
called from Rome tomorrow unless
settlement was reached with the
italian government by that time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-27
-epburn are the guests NJ Jacob
nan and family, this week. TlMBa

of Hepburn are the guests of Jacob
Bowman and family. this week. TlMBa
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Rice and daugh-
ters Irrena and ELENA were the
guests of Il. c. Kennedy and family,
Sunday.
Mr. oran Rowe returned home, Sat-
urday.
Misses Edith and Ethel Weir and
Mrs, l.. E. Weir were Marion shoppers
Monday.
Mrs. o. Il. Neal and children We're
the guests of her mother, Mrs. Hiram
Hipsher Of Caledonia, from Friday un-
~ Sunday.
Mr.. James Walton, Of Marion, spent
Monday and Tuesday with friends in
this vicinity.
The Christian Ladies' Aid society
net at the home OF Mrs, Charles Ciut-
ter Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-27
TWO ACCIDENTS
AT GREEN CAMP
Falls on Ice Results in Ser
ious Injuries to Two
People.

Green Camp. Jan. 21,-Tho Jacob
McClelland is very la at his home OF
neuralgia of the stomach and heart
trouble.
Miss Spray McWilllams, primary
teacher in our pubic school is Of,
duty on account of sickness. Mrs.
Pearl Pangborn is acting as substitute.
Mrs Jennie Fletcher returned home
this week after spending the holidays
with relatives at Columbus and Ma
rion,
DR.. ]. G. Mcnamara is suffering
from an attack of appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Johnson took
dinner, Sunday, with their daughter,
Mrs. Boyd Lewis, of Tully street, Ma
rlon.
Frank Wasserbeck met with a sorl-
Gus accident, Wednesday evening.
While attending To his evening work.
he, in some manner slipped on some
ice, injuring his back and head. Mir,
WasserbeclS is slightly improved at
this writing Also, Mrs Martin reen-
an, an aged lady of our village, fell on
the ley walk. "Wednesday evening and
bruised her hip To sucn an extent that
she was unable TO reach home without
assistance.
MIR. and Mrs, Claud Eckley, of Ma
rion, We're guests, SunGay, of Mr., and
Mrs. Calvin Thomas
Mr.. William Brown received word
this week of the death or his younger
brother at Dayton, Ohio,
Meeting is still in progress Several
converts have responded to the cali
Wednesday an all cay fast was held
and continued until 1880 Wednesday
evening.
w. G. Slack, of Bennett street, Ma
rion, was a guest of his mother, Mrs
A. l.. Slack, Sunday.
Mrs, Lorena Cobb, teacher at the
silver street building, Marion, spent
Sunday with her parents and son.
1 nd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-27

A marriage license has been grant
ed to William r., Craven, 22 years OF
age a son of Arthur Craven. of this
city and Miss Clara M. Neidhart. OF
this city, Mr., Craven was born In
England.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-27

j. T.. Woods and /. G. Zuspan were
business visitors in Columbus. Thurs
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-27

Mrs Eugene Gray, of David street,
received word Friday moning of the
death of her father. which occurred
az his home in Mt Clemens, Michl-
g9n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-23

the Judges stand, where the governor
sat. his attention was attracted by a
little fellow who was perched on the
protruding ears of a bull moose. Charles
Joseph Holman Of Ashbury park, a year
old, rode the animal and wore a rough
rider costume The mother who wheeled
the float stopped it in front of the
governor. He leaned forward and shook
hands, while the crowd cheered. An
other "insurgent baby" as the governor
phrased it,>was little fellow in fire.
mans costume, who drew a diminutiye
hook and ladder, but passed the stand
red-faced and in tears. elinging to his
mothers dress and kicking his feet. One
baby was decorated with color band
that read, win with Wilson," The
governor waved to hundred little fell
lows representing the Olympic athletcy.
Then Won the first prize, big gold
cup. The governor left the reviewing
stand once and walked across the road
to the throne where the queen of the
event sat. She was Miss Hazel Man
ners. The governor greeted the queen,
while the crowd cheered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-23
WANTS WOMEN TO
TRY MURDERESSES
Men Jurors Unnerved by the fearful
Defendants, Says States
Attorney.

Chicago, Aug 49, I'VE must have
women jurors to try women. Men will
not convict the opposite sex of crimes
like murder If we must have equal sui
frage to get women on juries, then
favor it,"
This was the statement of States At
tol " John +. Wayman yesterday, COM
meuting on the verdict of not guilty re
turned late Wednesday in the case of
Mrs. Florence Bernstein, accused of the
murder of her husband. The Bernstein
case was the fourth husband murder
trial here this year with no convic-
tion.
"Only a woman can pass judgment
on woman" said Wayman "A tear
stained face, white lips and trembling
hands. unnerve men jurors. Only
woman can read woman's heart and
tell when her emotional display is true
or false. Unless we get women juries
and these travesties on justice continue
in our courts, Illinois will be the laugh
ing stock of the nation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-23
GIRL LEFT SUICIDE NOTE.
Ruth Morrill,. IS, Missing From Her
Boston Home.

Boston, Aug. 23.-A thorough search
is being made by the police for thir-
teen year old Ruth Morrill,. who dis
appeared Wednesday after leaving a
note on her mothers bureau, declaring
her intention of killing herself. The
note read:
Dear Mother am leaving this
world forever. | am going to kill my
self. displeased you and could not
bear to live and see you displeased If
you want to know the reason, why 60
to the Deaconess home. Love for dar-
ling Dick and you.
DO not waste money for police. for
] will be dead. Millions of kisses.
Ruth"
The girl had been spending a two
weeks vacation at the Deaconess home
in Haverhill and was threatened with
the law because she picked a few ber-
ries from a neighboring pasture and
visited candy store after being for
hidden to do so. The mother said yes
terday that she did not think Ruth had
carried out her threat of suicide, but
she is Frustrated because of The child's
prolonged absence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-23
WILSON
WHISTLES
Governor StroIIs About Very
Happy
HEALTH AND SPIRITS IMPROVE
The Campaign Now Has Made Good
Start-He Hears Good News
from the Middle
West.
HEALTH AND SPIRITS IMPROVE

Sea Grit, n. j., Aug. Ex-Governor
Woodrow Wilson was in a happy frame
Of mind yesterday. He strolled across
the lawns from the summer capitol
lwhistling to himself, until he met his
secretary, Joseph Tumulty, who was sur
lprised to see the governor walking about
hatless. Il Just wanted to see the Office
over there" remarked the governor, you
know I've never seen the inside of it. "
The governor has been so engrossed in
work in the summer capital since his
nomination that he never has found time
Ito visit the busy Office, few yards
away, where a corps of clerks and ste
nographers have been at work handling
some of the candidates mail. When
the governor came out he stood for a
moment looking across the level mead
ow where the National Guardsmen were
gathering for practice. As he walked
ROW, found the governor apparently so
Icare.free that he suggested game of
"catch."
| "IIl get the gloves" urged young
Woodrow.
Il guess not" laughed the governor,
rbut | am used to playing ball with
my bare hands, anyway.
Frank Putnam of Houston, Tex, who
is en- route to Europe to study munich
pal conditions for his city, called on
Governor Wilson yesterday The gov
ernor said that for the most part he
expected to devote the day to his cor
respondence. He added that he had
caught up with his letters for the first
time since his nomination.
Governor Wilson has within the last
week shown noticeable improvement
i'm health and spirits. This is explained
partly. he admits, by the satisfaction
Die feels in the beginning of active work
by the campaign committee and the or
ganzation of much of the campaigns
"details. The governor yesterday had no
special appointments, but planned to de-
vote himself to his correspondence into
which he said he had in the last few
DAYS made tremendous inroads"
Governor Wilson was told that Gov
ernor Harmon of Ohio would make sew
fral addresses in the middle West for
the Democratic national ticket That's
FINE" commented the governor, pm
glad to hear it." From Ohio, Incl
hentally, Governor Wilson was given
Rn optimistic report by William L. Fin
ley, the state chairman. "Mr. Fin.
ley told me-" said Governor Wilson,
THAT it seemed to him that we would
parry Ohio" The governor inquired of
Mr.. Finley if there were to be two
ttate tickets in the field against the
Democrats and learned that there would
be. The governor assured Mr.. Finley
that he would go out to Ohio for sew
eral addresses.
Six hundred babies in go-carts, doll
peaches, miniature wagons, and floats,
passed in review Wednesday before Gov
irnor Wilson in the annual baby parade
1t Asbury park. The governor was en-
Enthusiastically appauded as he entered
The enclosure where the show was held. |
As the babies passed single file before
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-23
MACVEAGH ATTACKS SUGAR
FRAUDS AT NEW ORLEANS
The Department Claims About $4,000
in Duties Is Due From American
Sugar Refining Company.

Washington, Aug. 90 Secretary Mac
Veagh yesterday attacked alleged sugar
frauds at New Orleans. He ordered the
collector of customs at that port. ac-
cording TO a statement ISSUED here, ito
re-liquidate a certain number of entries
for several years past, on the basis of
fraudulent conduct on the part of the
officers and employees of the American
Sugar Refining company in the. sampliug
of sugars under consideration. The
treasury claims about $4,000 in duties
is owing. Should the company refuse
TO make payment after liquidation, it
was announced the government would
begin suit. Yesterdays action consti-
tutes one of the final steps of the sugar
fraud investigation begun several years
ago and is based upon the reports of
the agents of the department of justice
and the treasury department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-23
SEEKS PEACE
WITH ITALY
Report of Negotiations Is
Confirmed
THESE MAY BE Numbered
BY Crisis in Turkey-Whole Cabinet
May Have to Leave 0fice--Arab
Chiefs Promise in Any Event
to Continue War.
THESE MAY BE Numbered

Constantinople, Aug. 23.The Turk
ish foreign minister confirms the re-
port that semi-official peace negotiations
with Italy are proceeding, The peace
negotiations, however, are likely to be
checked by a new crisis arising from the
collapse of the Turkish coalition cibinet.
Himi Pasha, the minister of justice, who
favored policy OF conciliating the
Young Turks, has resigned. and the diff
Guilty of reeonstructing the ministry is
so great that it is not unlikely that
Piamii Pasha, who strongly opposes the
commission of unicn and progress, may
find himself compelled to present the
resignation of the whole cabinet
The Turkish ambassador at London
will engage in the peace negotiations at
Paris, according to the present plan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-23
FRECkLES
New Drug That Quickly Removes These
Homely Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
II feeling ashamed of your freckles, as
, new drug, othine-double strength has
been discovered that positively removes
these homely spots.
Simply get one ounce of othine-dou-
Die strength, from any frst-class drug
fist in the city of Barre and apply
little of it at night, and in the morning
Tou will see that even the worst freck-
rs have begun to disappear, while the
tighter ones have vanished entirely. 1t
! seldom that more than an ounce is
leeded to completely clear the skin and
pain beautiful clear complexion.
BE sure to ask for the double strength
thine, as this is sold under guarantee
f money back if it fails to remove
heckles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-23
NO SENTIMENT ON PAGES BILL.
The Senate Will Not Set a Date for
Voting on 1t.

Washington, Aug. ga one-msn fill
buster which Senator Page of Vermont
started in the Senate yesterday to Sc
cure date for vote on his vocational
education bill was rudely interrupted
before it consumed much of the SEN
ate's time.
Senator Page yielded several times for
the presentation of conference reports on
appropriation bills and finally gave up
the fight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-23
ARAB CHIEFS TO HAVE NO PEACE
If Turkey and Italy Settle Difficulties,
Arabs Will Proclaim Autonomy.

,Jerba. Tunis, Aug %. chiefs OF
the tribes in the interior Of Tripoli re-
fuse to eountenance talk OF peace. At a
recent conference OF the prominent Arab
leaders, it was resolved in the event OF
Turkey and Italy arranging terms, to
proclaim the autonomy Of Tripoli and
to continue the~war until overwhelmed.
Turkish officers who were present at the
assemblage swore they would remain,
and have food sufficient to last them
three years, but they need supply OF
ammunition They already have select
ed provisional government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-23
RUSSIA WILL
HANG FIFTEEN
MUTINEERS
Two Hundred and Six Others Are SEN
tenced to Jail, and Only Seven
Out of 22s Are
Arn,,ifted
Acquitted.

Tashkend, Asiatic Russia, Aug. %
Two hundred and twenty eight Russian
on-commissioned officers and soldiers
were tried by court-martial in the Sap
pcrs camp here yesterday on the charge
of mutiny. Fifteen of them were sen
fenced to be hanged, seven We're ac-
quilted, and 206 were sent to jail for
varying terms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-23
CANADA TO FIGHT CANAL BILL.
Dominion Will Back Great Britain in Its
Protest TO limited States.

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 23.-Canada will
help Great Britain in fighting the Pan
anna canal measure. Premier Borden has
telegraphed the justice department, or
dering the securing of Canadian records
and data that will augment the British
protest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-23
FEET FEEL FINE
EGO is a Refined Ointment That Drives
Out Soreness, Pain and Misery.

No matter how many foot remedies
you have tried there's only one that's
absolutely sure and certain.
Get 25-cent jar of EZ0 at the Red
Cross Pharmacy to-day, just rub it on
and you'll be rid of all soreness, tender
ness, burning, aching in a few hours.
Money back if dissatisfied.
Oh, my! but EZO will surprise you,
and if You have corns or bunions that
seem to be overloaded with agony you
must get. EGO; it's good for sunburn
chatting, prickly heat ad eczema.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
JARB|DGE AT WORK
To GOOD PURPOSE
Reports Have 1t Wingfield
Operations Paralleled the
Real Resources.

II ali reports are true, the owners Of
Jarhidge properties are proceeding along
exactly the correct lines 10 overcome the
adverse sentiment inspired by the failure
OF the George Wingheld interests to ex-
ercis> tho option for various propositions
there. This procedure is nothing more
or less than active work In search OF
held interests failed 10 bring results to
view II Is pers,steItly reported that in
the Benen properties the owners, to whom
me properties reverted when the Wing
Held options were not exercised, are CROSS
cutting from the Wingheid drifts and In
several instances they have broken into
splendid bodies OF gold ore.
II this Is true. IL looks as II much OF the
Wlngheld work was prosecuted parallel
to the main ledges, Tor prosecuting In
several instances only few feet from
70 light 1t Is stated that In the proper
ties Wingheld failed 10 secure there are
now between 75. 900 and 100. 900 tons Of
gold ore, much Of 1t shipping grade, that
could hardly have been estimated even
two or three months ago.
Jarbidge has received some very Sc
we're knocks during the past nve or six
months and capital has not been overly
willing TO venture there. But Judgment
too often is pronounced upon q mining
camp from q distance. II might pay CAPT
Jarbidge some OF these bright sunshlny
and see what the work OF the
past few months has brought TO view.
There are some surprises awaiting those
who assert a knowledge Of conditions
based upon early 1912 visits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
GOLD ROADS OUTPUT
WILL BE DOUBLED
Property Now Classed Among
Largest Gold Mines in
the Country.

The statement that the United states
Smelling, Refining Mining company
has decided TO double the daily capacity
OF It's Gold Roads mill In Arizona, calls
attention anew 20 this purchase during
1910. the property being recognized as
one OF tho largest gold mines in the
country The company with the exist
ing equipment is producing $4,000 worth
OF gold bullion a month. and when the
management has the advantage OF the
new equipment planned the monthly out
OF the high grade viii be used 10 sweeten
the lower cloes of ore now being treated.
The purchase price OF this properly
was understood 10 have been about w.
zoe, 900, and IL was tho only property pur-
chased that year by the United States
company. AS shown In the report OF
Vice President Jennings there were 6sf
mines examined with a view OF purchase
during 1910, and only one, the Gold Roads
was acquired. The Gold Roads. II Is
agreed. Is as big q mine as such dras
tic elimination process would lead one
TO conclude.
The United States company usually Is
referred to as copper producer, II is
one OF the big red metal factors. but In
Mexico 1t owns son1o OF the largest silver
mines In the world. In Utah II owns sill
Yer, gold lead and zinc mines in ad-
Roads II has one OF the greatest west
ern gold properties 1t Is this happy
combination or diversity OF assets which
enables the officials TO produce uni
form amount Of metal regardless of
metal market conditions. emphasizing
ket price Of the metals involved render
necessary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
PROFESSIONALS NOT
ACTIVE SATURDAY

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
noon.
Paine. webber & Co.. Roston-There
was practically no liquidation today In
es,her sI,d I'm, market: The volume Of - trading IN IN
the transactions being In odd lots. and
there was no desire to speculate either
on the long or short side. The metal
market closed the week with pronounced
strength, and patient holders OF coppers
Will be rewarded IN the end by materially
higher prices
Logan & Bryan, New York.-whle
quoted security values have been forced
TO a somewhat lower level. still the oc-
currences. taken whole. were rather
litical considerations. II Is true. have
been and for. an indefinite period are
likely to remain more or less Of an influ-
ence calculated to produce hes!tancy, II
Use TO be fully as exciting as the pri-
maries. and until party lines arc more
clearly defined and the candidates and
their theories definitely known; there will
Will counsel conservative course AS
far as trade and industry are concerned,
steady progress apparently Is being re-
from agricultural sections, while conhict-
Ing in details. on the whole may be said
TO denote moro favorable prospective
outcome than was the case some weeks
ago
There does not appear to be anything
radically wrong with fundamental condi-
tions, especially with the banking situa-
ton. which has been immeasurably
strengthened by various readJustments,
and though. admittedly. railroad earnings
have been spotty, still the change of
attitude on the part of shippers in Inter
mountain territory appears to be an IN
dicaton OF what might reasonably be ex-
pected when II is more generally realized
that our largest corporations should not
be unduly hampered In their efforts to
provide such facilities as are necessary to
Keep pace with and stimulate rapid
growth Of trade and industry
While We don't anticipate a rampant
bull market, still we believe that the
tendency toward betterment In all quar-
ters Will become more apparent as timo
progresses. unless. OF course, unforeseen
occurrences OF an adverse nature should
change the aspect We therefore favor
a purchase Of standard Issues during
weak periods. Internal politics Is worthy
or close attention, but there Is less rea
son nowadays 10 expect compiled tions
than In the past, owing to strong COM
mercial relations which have been fos-
tered by internal bankers within the past
decade. F