davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
MEN ARRESTED
ON SUSPICION
Thought to Have Planned a
Robbery in This
/ City.
Police on the Lookout For a
Runaway
Boy.

Cntinuing their practice Of arrest
ing suspicious characters in the city,
about O'clock this morning. the po-
lice placed John Murry OF Missouri
ana Edward Laylin of Elyria, Ohio,
behind the bars in the city prison,
II is thought that the men were
pals of the gang of robbers and safe
crackers who operated in the city 4
few weeks ago. The police kept a
close watch on them during their stay
in the city and had reasons to believe
that a robbery had been planned for
last night.
When searched at the police station
It was found that each carried ball
of soap such as is used by yeggs in
cracking safes, the same as was found
i'm the rooms occupied by Frank Phil
lips and Joseph Martin on South Main
street.
As the police had no evidence
against the mthey were released this
morning and ordered out of the city
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
CENTRAL OHIO DENTAL SOCIETY
FORMED At PUBLIC LIBRARY
Important Meeting of Denti SITS From Marion and Ad
joining Counties Held Thu rsday-Dr A. F. Linscott
is Elected President.

The organization Of what will here
after be known as the Central ohio
Dental society was perfected at a
meeting held at the lecture room Of
the Marion public library. Thursday
afternoon. The society includes dem
lists from Crawford Wyandot, Nor
row. Delaware, Union and Marion
counties and has membership Of
about forty-hve. The society is
component Of the state Dental society,
and was formed for educational ,pur-
poses.
The visitors to Marion were met at
the trains by reception committee
composed of Drs A. f. Lnscott o.
NJ. Young and G. b. Emery. and were
escorted to the dental parlors Of Dr.
Lnscott, on East Center street. where
an informal reception was held.
Organization at the Library.
At 4 o'clock the meeting was open
ed at the library, at which time DR.. c..
]. Nichols, of Marion, i'm a few WELL
chosen words. delivered a welcoming
address. DR.. f. II. Chairman, Of CO.
lumbus, was then appointed tempor-
AIRY chairman. and Or. A. f.. Linscott.
temporary secretary. The constitu-
tion and bylaws of the society we're
then read and approved IL was de-
cided at this time that meetings shall
be held bl-monthly, with the exception
of the summer months, at the larger
towns of the various counties. At
these meetings, papers will be read,
clinics held, and various subjects of
interest to dentists discussed.
The election Of Officers then occu-
pied the next few minutes, and re-
suited as follows; DR. A. f. Linscott,
of Marion, was chosen to act as presi-
dent; vice presidents representative
OF each county with the exception of
Marion, were then elected in the fol-
lowing manner: G. A. Rubin, of Nor
row county; NJ A. Mills, of Delaware
w. II. Keppner, of Crawford county;
c. s. Evans. OF Wyundot. and O. L.
Mathers. of Union county John
Pfannstiel, OF Delaware. was elected
recording secretary: w. F Pastors. of
Marion, corresponding secretary, and
B c. Ayres, OF Upper Sondusky. treas
lurer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01

use of creosote in dentistry. saying
that Materia medica imparts knowl-
edge that>it is a clear pure antiseptic,
destroys bacteria ana is of great use
as a purifier. Several other articles I'm
common use among dentists we're also
spoken of, and their value to the pro-
fession was mentioned
The undoubted success of the meet
ing surpassed even the highest eNpec-
tations of those who planned 1t. From
the opening of the meeting at 4 o'clock
until the time when the farewells
we're said, the day was one OF great
est enjoyment, both from a social and
educational standpoint
The Marion dentists were the first
to plan for the organization. and il
is was through their untiring efforts
that it was perfected. The success Of
the entertainment of the visitors must
be credited to the solicitous and hos
pitable efforts of the entertainment
committee, which pmunod the menu
of the banquet, and made arrange
ments for all the details which made
the affair so pleasant. The committee
included: DR. F.. Il. Mann. chairman,
SON w. II. Pastors and v. G. Kis-
sell Committee on arrangements con-
sisted of Drs. Il. II Rancnspergcr. II.
B. Houghton, G. j. Nichols .. NJ.
Young and Edward Throckmorton.
Those who registered at the after
noon meeting were: Drs w II. Kepp-
ner. A. l.. Higgins. c. ". Grant and +.
| p. Leonard Of Bucyrus, g. ID. Van
Houten of Sunbury, C. b. Hostettler OF
Ostrander, Il. G. McGaughy Of Gallon,
| G.. $. Evans b. @. Ayros Of Upper
lSandusliy. f. r.. Chairman and G. NJ
Semans Of Columbus, &. Jensen OF
Mt. Gilead, G. "a. Rubin Of Mt Gilead
d. G.. Welsh of Ashley. George Snyder
and II. B. Campbell OF Cardington, X
A. Bosworth of LaRue. g. G. Lewis
David Morgan. NJ A. Mills, Albert r.
White, w. A. Whitaker, II. ID. Jones
NJ G. Stevens. John Praunstiel and
VIM. w. knights of Delaware, j. p
| Brooks and O. Il. Mathors of Rich.
wood, and Drs. Pastors, Crawmer
Houghton, dlnscott Mann. lawson
Young. Throckmorton, Nichols, EN-
cry, Kissel and Rafrenepergcr Of Ma
rion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01

The newly-elected president. Dr.
Linscott was then called TO the chair,
and by motion. Drs. f. r. Chatman,
secretary of the state association, and
DR.. c. NJ. Semans, dean Of the dental
department at Startling OHIO Medical
university, and DR.. NJ. c. Steves, OF
Delaware. were made honorary mem
bers of the society.
The close of the meeting followed
vote of thanks rendered the library
trustees for the use of the lecture hall.
Banqucted by Marion Dentists.
At O'clock the association was
banqueted at the Imperial restaurant
on South Prospect street by the Ma
rion dentists. The occasion was char
acterized by genial overflow Of good
fellowship and enjoyment. old mem
cries were renewed and new friend
ships made. Many of the dentists
present had been classmates In their
college days, and the calling up OF old
time remembrances kept up steady
round of enjoyment.
The banquet was served at long ta-
bles, attractive with their snowy
napery and elegant appointments
Bowls of pink and white primulas
formed pretty decorations, and pink
carnations were given as plate favors.
A four-course dinner was served after
which a Smoker" was enjoyed Dow
| ler's orchestra rendered music during
the evening.
As the banquet neared It's close DR.
o. NJ. Young introduced Dr. Semans
who read paper interesting to those
| . Al. Tv,t.a ffNtf
| Points in Practice" The doctor begar
by saying that there was nothing new
under the sun. Someone discovers {
method of use In dentistry, which h'
thinks Is new, but soon discovers tina
1t has been tried before with perhap
little difference. tbs best he de
. clares, to stick to the tried and tru'
methods. The speaker mentioned tn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
EXCITEMENT IS
RAPIOLySPREADING
New Root Juice Medicine Apparently
Creating the Same Interest and
Enthusiasm Here that II
Has Elsewhere.

If one can judge by the crowds
that are almost continuously swarm
ing the drug store to investigate and
purchase a supply of the new Root
Juice medicine which is now being
demonstrated here. this city is fast
becoming as enthusiastic over It as all
the other places in which It has been
introduced.
So many reports OF the most aston
ishing cures effected by Root Juice
have been published and so much has
been said of the excitement the medi-
cine has created in other cities, il Is
not strange that local sufferers from
chronic stomach trouble, kidney and
bowel disorders and other similar all.
ments for which 1t is recommended,
should be anxious to follow the exam
pies Of those who claim TO have been
mlraculously, cured by its use.
At Dumble's pharmacy 1t Is said
that already the sale of Root Juice has
far exceeded all expectations and al-
though there is still good stock on
hand some fear is entertained there
will not be enough to supply the con-
stantly growing demand for II Is said
that the main laboratories at Fort
Wayne, Ind, are working to their full
est capacity and are still behind in
their orders.
The corps of trained demonstration
sent here direct from the main labor
atories are now at work among the
local people under the l2ersonal drec-
tion Of Mr.. G.. III. Campbell, general
distributing agent Of the company.
For sale at Dumble's Pharmacy,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01

Deep hearts, sage minds, take lie
as God has made It; It is a long trial,
an incomprehensible preparation for
an unknown destiny, This destiny
the true one, begins for man with the
first step in the tomb, In the mean
while, love and suffer. hope and con
template. Woe. alas! TO him who
shall have loved only bodies, form. ap'
pearancesl Death will deprive him OF
all. Try to love souls; you VIII hnd
them agaln.-Victor Hugo,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
Eornl,cr on NInrch IL.

Columbus, o., March Former
Senator Joseph b. Foraker has writ
ten Secretary Galbreath Of the con-
stitutlonal convention that he will ad-
dress the convention Thursday March
"a. instead Of Tuesday, March -; as
he originally planned.
William Jennings Byran wrote that
he would come Monday, March IL. As
the convention is not in session on
Mondays, Secretary Galbreath has
asked him to fix another date.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01

Of the great masters from being taken
out of the country The proposed law
viii be similar to that passed in Italy.
The necessity for such legislation
was brought home by ;ne presence
here of Michael Nathan, the American
government inspector, who is sealing
Morgan's milion-dolar enamel coll
lection preparatory to its removal to
New York.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
TO Protect Art Treasurcs.

Paris, March 1.-Alarmed by the re-
cent raids on French art treasures by
J. Plerpont Morgan md other pur-
obasers, government officials today
decided to introduce bill into the
chamber of deputies preventing works
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
More 70 the Pnrnose.

Crawford-I see there is discussion
ms to the best place for woman to
keep her money without losing 1t.
rabshaw-What woman need to be
taught is how to keep their money
without spending IT, Judge
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
Runaway Boy.

Chief Of Police McDonough received
a telegram today from Charles Swami
of Cory, Pa, asking the police OF
this city to be on the lookout for
his son, Walter Swami, who left his
parental roof some time ago.
The boy has blue gray eyes, a
broad nose and wears blue serge
knickerbOclSer suit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
klways Possible

Stella-You can't put mn old head on
young shoulders.
Bella-Rut YOU can nut new waist
line on any aged woman. Judge
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
PIKE GRANTED.

At hearing before the county COM
missioners today the Retterer pike
petition was granted and Phillip
Ruehrmond, c, w. Retterer and Lewis
Berrnger was appointed pike trustees.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01

Financial London has become i'm
bued with the opinion that Roosevelt
Wants to be President again. What
rash and impulsive conclusions the
British temperament will make!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01

Despite the utmost efforts Of the
tailors they cannot do moe to make
men slaves than the grocers and but
chers are doing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
Pres. MAOERO I
continued From Pngc one.

ship of Mexico, / do not think that
there Is any possibility Of Intervention.
However. Il such an eNentuality should
occur, l am confident that my country
men would fight as one man against
an INVASION"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01

a dynamo transformer has been in
vented in France which Will turn out
currents of various tensions and
strengths at the same time II desired.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01

with regard to the dispute be-
tween Yuan Shi Kai and the Nankin
Assembly, Mahomet seems TO have
concluded to go to the mountains.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
Tho Procrsssinators.

The trouble with some of us
Is that wD wait TN we're triced
up by tht thumbs before wen
consent 10 take q brace. New
Yor, World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
THE POLICE
Continued from Pngc One.

I'm the rates now paid by the hour
and the piece.
"The wages viii be readjusted, ac-
cordng to classes and occupations but
in every case the increase will amount
to at least five per cent"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01

Strawberries, caulinower. rhubard
and many other good things tomorrow
R. ~ Lewis & co. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
Not Necessarily.

Don't think II girl will COO like
II dove just because she is pigeon
toed. Judge
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01

9@@@@@@@@@@@@@3@49~8@3@8
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
BOSTON SICHS
In RELIEF
AT WOOD
Breaking of Joe's Winning
Streak Looked Upon With
Great JOY.

DETROIT, Sept. 2l.-"When Joe
Wood. the star pitcher of the Boston
American League team, had his rec
ord winning streak of sixteen straight
games broken by Detroit here yester-
day, more than one teammate
breathed a sigh Of relief. Players
who had fought hercely in an effort
to help Wood to surpass the league
record for consecutive victories now
held jointly by Wood and Walter
Johnson. of the Washington club,
were ready TO admit after yesterdays
game that the defeat frightened the
chances of their most successful
pitcher and the team for victory In
the coming worlds series.
That the strain of preventing a de-
feat since early in July had made q
noticeable impression upon Wood was
considered certain. Throughout yes
terday's battle he continually argued
over pitched balls with Umpire
O'Louehlin. and both the umpire ant
players felt that Wood acted in
manner rather unusual. In one in
ming he passed four successive bat
ters.
Nov for the worlds series" ap
peared to be the slogan of Stahl|
men after Yesterdays defeat. The
felt that Wood would have denle'
himself a rest while his winning
streak was unbrolsen and that eacl
successive game would have allowe'
the strain of victory to work agalns
lis chances in the coming struggl
| for the premier title in baseball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
RECORDS AT
THE JUNIOR
TITLE MEET
Mccarthy and Muller Beat Old
Marks-Others Equaled-N.
Y. A. c. Point Winners.

FORBES FIELD. PITTSBURGH.
Sent ., rive new records were
os,a hiishad sayeral u,era enualed and
~~..1, -. .,..sz ora huno
eN''oans $50 -.
up IN a majority oi ehe events
pated in yesterday by junior athietes
from all parts of the United States
under the auspices of the Amateur
Athletic Ifnion. Although the num-
Ala not oon,e nm to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
WEINCARTH ELECTED
EASTERN PRESIDENT

William Weingart, of this city, was
elected president of the Eastern BOWL
ing League at a meeting at Herman
phler's Universal Alleys, Brooklyn,
yesterday. The others appointed To
offices we're as follows: Vice-presldent,
II. servas, Of Hoboken; treasurer, II.
Ehler, of Brooklyn, and secretary,
.. b. Koran. of Hoboken. Jersey CITY
and Trenton were admitted to mem
bership. The season will open on Dc
tober IA and will include the follow
ting cities: Newark. New York, Brook
.lyn. Hobolken, Union HILL Jersey
city. Paterson and Trenton. a home
and-home series will be bowled with
each city. The individual matches
will begin at 4 o'cloc. in the after
noon and the ive-man and three-man
events will start at $3.50 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
MISS WAGNER DRIVEN OUT Of
THE SEMEF|NAL At MONTCLA|R

Miss Marie Wagner. national In
door champion, who was locke upon
as the likely winner of the women's
tournament of the Montclair Ath-
Ietic Club, of Montclair, was ousted
yesterday by Mrs. Charles N. Beard
In the semi final round.
Mrs. Beard outplayed her young
rival in straight sets by the score
of 60, 6-3. She is at present
champion of the Englewood Club,
Middle states title-holder, and was
winner at the recent New Jersey
State championship at Morristown.
Mrs. Boards victory was brilliantly
carried out all the way. She knew
Miss Wagner's style. Instead oil
playing the hard driving game Mrs
Beard hit the ball as softly as pos
sible. The result was that Miss
Wagner was entirely at sea and
never had a look-in.
AS a direct contrast to this match,
which was quickly finished, was the
match between Miss Clare CasseI
and Mrs. r. B. Neff. This pair kept
lobbing the ball over the net for
three hours. when the former finally
won by "a, 81, "a. Miss Wagner
was more successful in the mixed
doubles. AS a partner of Otto H
Binek. the club champion, the pair
worked through TO h semi-fina,
round in the upper half. In coming
through they defeated Miss Fame
Rowson and Daniel Griggs, 60, GO,
On the lower bracket of the same
round Miss Dorothy Marcus and
Chaplin Marcus gained their places
by disposing of Miss Gordon-Smith
and j. Funk at 60, 60. The sum
maries:
The summary:
Women's Singles-Fourth round
Mrs. c. NJ. Beard defeated Miss Edith
Cwynne, 6-1, 60; Miss Clara Case.
defeated Mrs. r. B. Ness, Cd, 81
Ga.
Semi-inal Round-Mrs. c. M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
WORLD SERIES GAMES WILL
BEGIN ON OCTOBER 7

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The worlds
series baseball games are to begin
on Monday, October Z. This date is
said to have been tentatively agreed
upon by the National Commission,
which will meet here next Wednes-
day to draft the plans for the games.
The date for the opening of the
series was based upon the assump-
tion thai the New York Nationals
and the Boston Americans would win
the pennants in their respective
leagues.
The Boston club has already won
the pennant and the Giants expect
to win within the next ten days. The
playing season of the Boston Red
Sox and the New York Giants closes
on October ). and one days rest be-
fore the big games is deemed suffi-
cient. An early start of the series
is desired. as the commission wants
to take advantage of good weather.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
CHICAGO YACHTING SEASON
TO CLOSE WITH GREAT RACE

CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.TThe local
yachting season will close this after
noon with the sailing of the annual
race for the Sir Thomas Upton r o
ply G. p. Granbery, secretary of
the race committee, has selected a
fifteen-mile triangular course for the
contest. A large entry list has been
placed with the secretary. Michicago,
Mavourneen. Ida and Illinois are eS-
pected to be contenders among the
sloops, while Aloha, Iroquois and In
vader are favorites among the smaller
craft. Valmore, which had two legs
on the trophy, having won in 1910 and
1911, has not been in commission this
season. and will not start, thereby
surrendering its chances for perma-
nent ownership.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
JEROME TRAVERS
GIVEN RECEPTION

In honor of his great victory in the
amateur golf championship tourna-
ment of the United States held in
Chicago recently jerome d.. Travers,
the title holder, was rendered a ban
quet at the Upper Montclair Country
Club at its new clubhouse last night.
About $50 members of the club en-
tertained the champion. TraVers was
presented with a handsome gold
watch and chain by his admirinS
eliminates. The Upper Montclair
Club now enjoys the somewhat UNI
usual distinction of holding both the
Metropolitan championship and the
championship of the United States,
both of which came through the eff
forts of Mr.. Travers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
M'FARLAND
MAY CLAIM
BIKE TITLE
Unless Running of Match Be-
tween GoulIet and Kramer Is
Soon, He'll Do That

Unless something is done without
further delay toward running on the
races between Frank l.. Kramer and
Alfred T. Goullet to decide the Amer
lean cycle racing championship as ar
ranged by the n. c. A.. Goullet will
claim the championship by default.
according to his manager. Floyd a.
Mcfarland.
"Goullet has fulfilled every condi-
ton imposed by Chairman Kelsey at
the beginning of the season. and he
has every reason to insist upon his
rights in getting a series Of races with
Kramer said Mcfarland this morn
ing.
The claims of Goullet are based on
the announced plans of Chairman KEEL
sey at the beginning of the 1912 sea-
son. Early in May Kelsey said that
the American championship should be
settled under new conditions. Cham
pionship races were to be run at Salt
Lake and at Newark and the win
ners of the Eastern and Western
championships had to agree to ride at
Newark in September 10 settle the
right TO the American championship.
"Goullet Won the Western title
against the best field racing in ths
United States says MacFarland.
H had to beat men like Clarke.
Lawson, Fogler, Hehir, Root. Hill,
Walker and other good ones in every
race. Yet he won five of the eight
championship races and finished Sec
ond in two others.
Now Goullet also set some new
worlds records. He went a mile un-
paced in Isl, a mile in competition
in 1:41 3-5 and a mile paced in 1.3a.
giving him all three worlds records
for n mile. He also set a mark OF
Ill l-5 for two-thirds of a mile an
paced and went Ave miles with single
pace in 1888. If these achievements
do not entitle him to a chance with
Kramer ! canno understand what
will.
Il will wait only a few days more
for Kramer and his friends to make
some statement in regard to the sit
u%ation, Then | will present a formal
demand to Mr.. Kelsey asking that
! Goullet be declared the American
champion by default. He is entitled
to his rights and will get them il
there is anything like Justice in the
cycle racing game in America.
"All we ask is that Kramer race
Goullet under even conditions, II
Kramer is a champion he surely Will
not back out. We do not want the
American championship to be settled
under French style racing but under
the American conditions as imposed
by the N. G. A. II Kramer does not
give Goullet his chance he must
%relinquish his claim to the American
title, a championship which he has
held for eleven years"
Chairman Richard Kelsey, of the n.
c. A., today told the writer that he
intended to confer with Manager
Chapman, of the Velodrome, on the
matter and that the race would he
run before the end of the racing sea-
son.