davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-06
State of Ohio,
City of Toledo,
Lucas County.

State of Ohio,
City of Toledo, SIS.
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1886. A. w. Gleason,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. j. Cheney & Z Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-06

For rent furnished or unfurnished,
gas stove with house, most desirable
location. Apply to phone PIG or ad-
dress No. 139 Fort King avenue.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-06

for each set of old False Teeth sent US.
Highest prices paid for old Gold, Sill
yer, old Watches, Broken Jewelry and
Precious Stones. Money sent by return
mail
PhiIa. Smelling & Refining Company
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS
S63 Chestnut ST., philadelphia. Pa.
TO DENTISTS
We will buy your Gold Filings.
Gold Scrap and platinum. Highest
prices paid.-Ad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

~, eiius. b-enn.s u-ifhsE earss 70
siasd aiuu4 IN an arnsd EuFOBe To
ErthrT thsy oparrss the real o. the
IIlal E3ssra
N ~ osh-r p-uplsa. ~ Uohenilnn.
Pole. and liuiisns sone ueaEpSi 70 st.
tiuE . fair rssTessniaft0n In PlEiia-
mesr The Rufhenihns. RDunsuianu.
aioVuhn- EiDVe1Pl. Cruuts aud Sprhs
ar ridtuuioasiy under F-preasnisd
This = H. unSiabSe rupiTr. haie-
IT. uith tyranny ard hoIliaE utth TuCe
tnni0usilA. WISE BhGs t'oriy uOaA
ride FOuEsshod 90 the AEEean IA
over other nlilhons u oOugssFed. ~
heliinus snbie-ts, This pFetsnNs o.
Balkan claims By Austrin- Hungry
y he oniy saona ~ ihe general peaee.
u has 10 Jusl fOundstion
The Ansisi.nr yer. driven car ~
Italy b. . J,-opls Who uould ne, N
eure tyrauuy They lo~S Inc isad In
GERMANY 10 Prussia b--nasP they
"'l'a n'' ''s-' ''' = ~ - -. ~,
'-h''
'''" = -'''.' VIZ .',
,'' ''''''i''i"
"
Iuu'' y N--
Nou'-u'''A
'
H'
'ai''s "'N l' ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

burial A. the y~Ssei s'rusxisD 80
iSslIy alnks uloEly - tnuauh aEat.
laE aaninst hef late tn olnPTus -
cord the closing nreue b p mauDeE
thaz makss . prafound impEeaSiOu,
Am1ng Ihe twenty other o1hiPi are
Iso-s ubGuiuE thFilllns Eare -
tween . hydrnplsac aHd ~ 40 horpa
poueE noiuF bus; Al NoafP Carlo.
ahaltnE. ptesuTesqn- riveru - FInnre.
Pa-iH. The Chy B-aufifYi- al Ia ~
tureE oSn sioroas IN a'sO ueu
siudis-s o. aniusal lie al, tasiie roy
al STA ) fpr0riOus ltGa ldfinE Nhish
the latter makss = frsnxisa leap 70
Gevuar : terrified serse MA y sav-
ID oaly b. . urEI.aiued PaItP, ar-d
10. ~ fnatauf 100 saasn-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

On SUGAR crs~h Union disiricl.
eaaanis cpanty Fhs NOnauEahsiA
"a romtsayu No - On ths Tso@ss
WAsRsr farm 10 hOidinE ~ q 80 mr.
i~Ea day This cunpany b FaGEinE
~ 81 Nos - and - On ~ sane farm.
4 e. HtSEinhOsham piuEErd tbsir M.
: ~ Lg2s FeeL o. tn J n WaEner
fIrai and have moved the RIG Tbe
Zane parties have stared . nsrlnd
tcui on The Harvey Wagner iArn-
On Nsddls Island creeE- ElnuOTsh
district. TSier county. Meredith i1Tus-
sr~ riEEinG uP 81 . s-rond test on I've
q " shinn isrm On HuEhep river.
{ enirnl dls,Fici IoaaridEe cOunty. me
3 hlisdslphiA oungaay IL dTiIiinE .
-, on TIE Ladim Rnss farm. Tb-
ri.a- company 10 drtiiiBE A. Uses f--t
"a the James Carr farm IN Clay. Coal
end Eagle districts. Harrison ctssuts.
the Hope Natural Gas company has
nade IocaTioa Tor t~r,s GA the 4 g.
Randall SaVantha Grfr'h. \. -
I;rOOks. & y Martin and A. : Herbsrt
farms
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

MOlGANTOulI. " Va. Nv. A.
Fhat vasCluaHlan y . uuTe UgevsniiVs
ed fhe o1ly rnIr ~ m rho,eFa Gas
~ osrision Fuoehai bsFs q ~ aelt-
ing q ~ STATE Vste-inariaBa- N e.
a. i.eudsF. - A. UtliP uutVsTuiiy.
touk III vlristns veterinarians 70 vart
uus FlFms - uunalGnlia OuBly wbere
- Nd ,anetnaaad eoEl Ter ehotlra.
and ~ 60 aniulal - 'Featnd h1s
dtUl d Oulg 49, el1a has ~ sFVllat
animal iatp1 slrk. AZ b ~ Sfohahll
~ tbs nrtb11 - srlUDilE ~ apTsad
e ihe dilSaos - ~ -laia WI - pr
sasd b lhe flluIs.
The moeains Uas aiisAdoi ~. D.
Lacu D KegIsF. q WhlsllnE. Dr ca
tauieT. Of PuEhsFusurg. o. elll1au.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

Ia the dep sasd territory Ia Jaek-
Fpa township. Perry county. there -
every indication Sor . n-u pOol or
ratbsr an sHEeusioa % the old JuaE
saou CITY beid The Way the RtcO OIL
soapanys usll on the o. A. Clara
iarm IL holdins up-Zes barrels Aly
l. -neOurasiHE for holders o. Iel8sS
"a that tDcaIity Their IL Suite . little
reu uOrk starting il that locality.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

f1l1 ~ aOeTlge PriAcrtou
CaTna w-sp thsu - uhsa hs
~ luluoIEits IRsiesd q y 4
- receives. ne rEa5inE
Ul Dlcsll ihsi . fev IsoHIhs
49, 1lrEuIaiol - me ananeial
1iTlrP o1ucasi1n uas caused
rlpul 1T ~ Gpdsassa o.
caglTa im-lisuit1l uSuid
nD nuP thln . d0itug . day
GIaGaoinn. ne utllnke. q
- ~ - 'yUuEFtphiral er
~ dana h = ~ SIC,
~ Glal rpuains that a MAJ
y ourIR n ~ imms1iafsly .
noulir ssast q Ishsa
~ - durRiOp.aO hts fuii
Nnb - = bartiRE ~ his
'u1FI VIA ~ mr.
ilrF,oCa ~ sa-v
slfilg mGe Iaan
~ rnEy unatillaa UuTk-
s ~. ti1h. that an
- aIId ne pI1rttsai enA
s - IN FisP iaprs rap
~ ti1her Ihah tsa lAn uho
q =. tullR eul1nre.
= M - ~ college nan b
I q unli uel gb0 aFR D transi-
rls - ntal dPvelOpneni
1 ~ wut6 a Ereai deal until
- gfnl thuis $3.50 Thea II tbsy
llulnlaE. vbethef that tr.iniag
m ElIla NtEnia or OUTSIDE Of a
'r-uIEiJ. ny Eise raPidig Wiz ~
~ ~ q GGFE M beeous s0r~
la - e.up1sseru berAu.- The
- ulating Elaadg ,uteilrc7 nal
~ baeolle Gxed Tkev cosld
~ I sin Il 49, vaatsd tn bat
-h "a % bERrT sna sroad'r
uguL
~ - bgUauss raliezs sr0inlnE 10 an
ln1 TO- ~ hEiHEinE abouf this
iaiRl. - EsSbly esie-m'-d 10
~ . - issl ~ a the staT Of
r-rl ~ fhosr having u ID nor
- e tnNl oEbsrE. The sPiEt BY
go ~ uhllau So .rsry 10 nas IN
= ~ univerrit, IN sat. enc
t1naip usA AZ the boulr- Oh
- - &. Vsile anoth~T uhs
tIb4 r,stls o. On Ihusi'n;iOa
IelIutaE uay ave n hasur-
~ ri lny NrCnsFr =;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14


GrozinE bses. uhssh,r Tor pleasure
or PROM. 10 uue 81 thOue Industries
Who's maEnlrude q euiirely HRrus-
pee;ed oy -hs sverdsr Aneriesn siti-.
am Vel Their. a-e spi'-0NITately
saa.cas pruJ,Is. k~eplns b~ss IN the
Hhed States and tar annual Ostbu
OF hone, and hsraszA 10 eufiUaied -.
worth s.seoa ess. Z. the-e Elrsa and
figures rome a. = cVmpisie SURVIVES
20 the readrr rhs Femnrknbie nsrHFa
% ever detail d ;his novel Industry
90 b. Fvseu;ed b. LymaH 4. HoUs
at 10. GraEd Non5ay BeAf uiii b.
lust - sur,srissHE. cOarrary 10 TIE
common Nrefef TAR beeS arr aluafs
~ a touertax rass ana dulighi . IN
ne, severe pain On ever thinE and
everybody Va slEEs. Ihb reprOAus' Ion
urovsu clearly ,hai SecS arr. m iaei-
the mnst surtable. rcnial ana Enua nhi-
ar-d i,tIIs fsuo~s a al animated eT'-
afioa Il -yuu Hndsrstasd th~m. Mr.
ItoN.s srsnea 4fIl take yes % > btSI
spiary uher. ,oa AL obiasn GiiDVssS
INTO thr H-. u,suBta. Industry and ~
-, =, - -, ~. 4, inusruriiVs
= -, - ,-,.r-.tipe Ts-y arr .
-. ,....,~ /, u.lursi HE
-, ~. r-,-rtfuiI
- ~, - -, !. tam q bi,s
-,-,-. -. - - -. .ss nos
-. :, -. ,S,,.,,.S, m --.sut The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14
Canal Toll


apion seiFsustaia az hasis In twenty
ran y should spIp-f~ sunceausni
~ w8sh III Su-z ro.lss Tor the tr1sfir
~ Eusop- aitA SOasa Anerc1n 49,
cas' poin,s. and via N~S zsslaHd.
bst cannot b. sHs~risd 70 eomI'-Is
successfully tor Ea-7P-s trade tn rh'
SsT E,arr
Takins ihr es;iHIsssr a, The canal
omGniasiOa Tor ~Arua-s ana oisra-
,na and HsaiHisaalce Of the canal
and for the improvements held 20 h.
asrrunar, =; The end 81 . decade I'rSf
I-hnsoh fiEaT-s ;aal ih- rate I'-r NJ
on rsH Sc F-ducrd =, the cad % tsa
s~aTs 20 81 Eyen sikh this rate
s-hieh. be- says. pruIzbly ell cOrre
up-Dnd cioa-ly aria ~ ruie tAAf NAV
6en b. -nIOrc-d tbrOuNh the sem
Caaal. The Uhlted states uill obtain
-aouxh r~scpae from foTrtgn v-a-elH
70 nv al ftHr4 chaEusa. provi4F fpr .
shaking fHnd a ~ cGud. 10 retir9
Inv FsnaEaE CsUai hau1s. - uili 80
= yssFiy bsisace
81 IohasSA rtsori ahSap laaf q
suFeiEn ;ragrig " aassss s.N'aopo iuls
ny e-zgecieI snE1azh Ne caGAl
duFsnx rs first tao SeaFz 81 opeTa-
lisa. q tFafftr Of usar~ than il.u''s.'-'p
ioau an 1877. sd. Is.n'pa.u-a 'ous 10
ISss. AiIbouEh not zsatntaininnE ihaf
M estimate 10 final. t'FOf JohnsOa -
rlnrrd ihaI "a lurrvs~e % - ~ e=ns
. dsra1e 10 tsansa- snuid - loasR1i
lar. nna Ihus Jhts uuald make tAr
esnnI sslEruppaESiaE . twenty ySaT-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

q Cl-slubuFE: b. G. A lrli.
NoEl-nioun. Ond ~. NINA $500
usTy - ~ slaap naaE1 - AgIirullulA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

Wag o,taarsa oa1nDr
y Pl!ut-Sas to'N,
oaoS ~, oi.sS.ssabls oas-
~ - iDGla - FoalRs1 O't--
alu1l11al 1 Soas1ss
talls asaa
~ - unsr - Oh,iarOa -
iionATie eASToR o,L
tnsll uaploIlaa11all b =
ll tlulql uupllli'pn -
y aAailt1 - cAld'O-%g
So - -
~ ~ - OHEAus = ~
- ~ ~ !, - -
- - a.Iul - . oSuAaEOe-
Ras iulnll uith ~
ta1e 80 olI0a OlI1lF
~ lgEAiso ~
ri ffisarulV -. ~
.e.s.m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

. ElrT = ~ l1-I ~ -
s ~ ~ = ~ as
- R.lll.ltia eag ~ aI
. ~ - ~ A CnaVgolu r
llSuh ~ Qnr1u8 - hnsa $780,
. ilafEaIB cFueh d,siFiei - ~
eclV o. eonp1yls ~. / - -
l1i. lnriI IlFntIs aoun % - 49,
-. 3 Aag.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

o. Lsmsavr "a. EssF dt5IFtei.
II-rrhna d0u1ty. ~ ~ NailEll
G.s sonOany ~ dIinat ; - -
~ z = DEummon1 ialll thtouEh tne
GSrHla $50 80 has . sla.ar. o.
EEinn Fun. Clay GlssFhsi. ~ PhilalQi-
phin CooUaay hls oU1Viessd . tesi -
she , .. E,uEEuas fnrn ana has . sus-
h-r n ihs BiE lulna sid On ~
aans strpsm. ~ Ma IHjuu on eun-
raHy hus Starad 10 arm . ten - ~
Etias OEtsa ilFa Carter. Robila1l
= 60 are arillinE "a thr A - u-uS
Earn. J. ~ HoTner 4 GO arr dEiiliag
- she l1Ous beirs' arm 81 ,he NOoSe
OiI end Gas ronPuny hns . ne 20 -
~ , e Rithardsou iarn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

Ia ~ zsEthss.i sEto-.1a- e ~
Hlss crrek Sex IN NIX sandy d.
trt-i. KauaWha couniy. - OAts Fuel
udl cuapaRy has e0aV,sssd ~ sbo'
~ ~ - UsCJf Wood farn. 70
.eiisd - tllE sanay run and is prO
.dhrst - barlslar ne eAsutnE -
h1Ee d 1be isGpp saneA.iaa. IN
's0uth Pean chi eodpahy gave IN test
oa tbs Jesse lanes hrua = 49, Ant
h = r1uoTied 90 ~ Eud ~ ~ har-
So az ~ opaoas.
a O1eE OEaDsh = RoeE eFpak. IIar-
llF OiltEtrt- Rnaae cowsy. ~ Jarvis
Oi ol1u@y ~ GrilsI -. : - ~
lu,a I.EUis Gsga 1hVOlsh ~ ~ .,
tun-rl1 ~ IN ~ Az. Ssll-l O.
-. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14
OIL AND Gas

The recent advances 10 the credit
balance markeI has OaCe more stimn
Lied dr~.-lopmeuf sork IN the Local
helds and causing OpernloFS in the
lOScr Yves Virginia and southwestern
Ohio hsId = pu, forth ,heir best si.
g0r,a 20 eO.lltl-1s a. Rs~h -rork ~ -
able h-:oE- the weather Ezis bad and
asskes ,h- roads impassAbIs- u - not
ezprcted mat rSrA In fA.- suafAWesi
grrnHsyivaaia hsids viii bring any
,hiug b-rer than liEhl pumpsTs MAJ II
be markes coutihnrs 10 advance fhsJ
viil b. ar-spIsbie and OPERATOR are
closeiy tnvs-tiEatias the lOraIiiies
that are mos; likely to surnish pro
dUciaE Ne-iH.
TVo mikes Sou.hueH5 % cnrnezis.
rear alOsr Hnl. nI-Eh-ny cOuHiy.
Kocher BnDs 4 Bril- are SsaTtiaE .
test % me Clara - acres This Ioca-
;iau 10 in the vtrinity % the Bower
I'm Oh comUauyp teas, eouPisted
SuO Dousha AEo. IN th~ sane dis
IgigiA FtlnsERa 4 Go. have drilled =
tart % - ~. = FEysT taTm IhTOugh
- l'u.soui 1d aAa fouza II haFrea.
1trprdr5 psw. drilBRg ~ the NH
slnd W & Kenncdy 4 90 have
drflicd a t~gt "a = part ~ The sane
Eara iErOuEh ths leAtUot asnd and
hEie u-lBsU. ne ReuUi,s SstuEnl
Ca company AaS . HGuP ~ > 'sSi
81. aEart - ~ aa@s iSgllE EolT Bsa-
~ poaEA. 80 IldasGRTSusI. v5u1aoDo
10 aF5ios ar arirlihf \ lsSa - tbr
Iohn Toshsr lara.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

~ TlnEnna run- Mcclellan diSiTiri.
FsS-idrlaEt souHty lhs Hugs NuiuFai
Gas cOnpaay has drilipd = test On tn
Peter Ash farm rhnouEh the MaAon
saHd and has = shOu for an Oil pro
dHc~r On H,G F1ihf -Fsek. Grant dig
riiei. tns same eounpasy - a,artinE 4
Irsl oE me 81 ~ H0skinson iarI8-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

q 0lLKG8oN
oD'aisr - Pu,-'sh@
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

On LDns run, CsRtsrViIls district.
Tyier cUuniy. the Carnegie Natural
Iins rU'nuany has drilled test % the
y r. Prur; farm thFunEh TIE nix IA
gs1 saBd ssd hus a gsassT On Ma
az rlleb1 0rt,I Nl-Fsiroy dlS'ri-t. ths
Ptff eompany hss coupIel-d
40 ~ 'n,1ess % ~ lohH llerrsr
fSrn and mas . Es-seF 10 the BIG -.
nm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17
$3.50 linen
dresses at 81. 95

Anew York maker made US these beautiful pure
linen dress that could sell them to you at S795
They S11.50 vaues-made in model with broad
box pleat entire length of front-scaoped cellars and
cuffs in white and tan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17
Misses g juniors suits
at greatly reduced prices


and price
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17


We specially including
Skony coastal
half price girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

FURNISHED BRIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
apartment in far northwest section: with laun-
dry facilities. three four bedrooms, two
baths; cafe Ia building. Address Box ls6. Stao
Office.
10th and G. SITS. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

THE MILFORD. 623 NJ ST. NV.
4 rooms and bath: porch; large
lawn: heat aud hot-water: first-class
janitor service Reduced TO $3.50.
Apply janitor or J. SCHWARTZ.
60J 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

as a CURATIVE AGENT is the most wonderful
discovery Of the past century. Near MIRACU
LOUIS CURES of fOcomotoF- Ataxia, Bright's Dis.
ease, Paralysis. Rheumatism. Asthma. INSOM-
MA. and those DISEASES YOUR PHYSICIAN
Hours. 10 I'm. to 8 pm. Sunday. ii to l. con
SIILTATION FREE. Prof. II. X. ID. PARKER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

THE WYOMING.
One 7-room with two baths, unfurnished.
One Groom with bath. furnished.
THE OLYMPIA,
18th and Euclid SITS. NV.
Full freproof construction.
All modern improy emente.
Large comfortable ro0me.
Excellent cafe. Moderate rates.
A few desirable and Z room apate0eAO
from $40 to 500 q month.
FITCH FOX BROWN.
1893 st. NV.
THE HENRIETTA.
1913 AND gS5 y ST. NV.
Exceptional opportunity 10 secure beautifui
front apartmepf Six large rooms and bath:
we'll lighted: newly fitted up; ready for house
keeping: elevator service. Only S45 Open for
<. o. HOFFMAN 4 CO.. 1926 n. Z. ave.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

No. 2193.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
State of Indiana, Marshall county IS:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed Ad-
ministrator of the estate of Mary
Hall late of Marshall County, In
diana, deceased. Said estate is sup
posed to be solvent.
Marshall Connty Trust & Savings
Co. by Hoy S. Singrey, Sect.
Administrator.
HI. A. Logan, Atty. w4-11-18
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
Honor to Whom Honor Is Due.

A little incident, unknown to the
general public, where no one can see
and applaud the actors, often merits
more notice than the deeds of others
who are where all eyes are bent.
During the fire that damaged the
Ross House last Saturday, the fire.
men who had charge of the streams
of water were conscious that some
thing had happened, and those who
were apprised of what might occur
were anxious lest an accident had
happened at the power station that
was to render them helpless to stop
the fire. 1t was only for a few
moments, but they were anxious
ones, and then the full pressure was
felt again.
In the big cistern, through which
the pipes run that connect with the
steam pumps that give the fire pres
sure, something had happened. The
big elevator tank was pouring its
burden of water into the ground
reservoir, and a flood of water was
deluging the whole surroundings. It
was no time to wonder in amaze
ment what had happened The whole
place would be flooded, the water
supply gone, and at the other end of
the line were the fremen who were
fighting a stubborn blaze. Engineer
c. o. Yarrick and Supt. Chas. Ashley
realized that there was no time to
even hazard a guess as to what the
trouble was. Prompt action with
cool heads was all that could avert
a disaster.
Dashing through the flood they
shut off the big gates, and in a few
moments were back again at the
throttle, giving the fremen the
stream that they must have to do
their work.
The bystanders, the onlookers,
many of the firemen, were uncon-
scious that anything had occurred.
The general public knew nothing of
Int all. If the two men there had
become excited, lost their wits, been
less prompt, if they had not been
heros, trained and efficient men, the
Ross House and no telling what else
would have been burned to the
ground.
All that had happened was that
large water gate, with the pipe at
tached to it, weighing over half a
ton, had been pushed off, and was on
the bottom of the cistern in twenty
feet Of water. 1t has all been fixed
now, and braced extra, to prevent a
recurrence of the accident.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
SUSPENSION OF
WORK COMPLETE
Orders of Mine Workers OFF,
GERS Generally 0beyed.
FIGHT TO Be ON RECOGNITION
Operators Expected to Offer 10 Pei
Cent Increase of Wages, but Min
ers VIII Hold Out for Recog-
milton Of Union.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 2.-That the
suspension order has been generally
obeyed, that only the engineers and
pump runners are at work and that
none of the collieries are making any
effort to mine coal, is the state of af-
fairs reported by the mine workers
leaders.
Officials of the big coal companies
confirmed this report and said they
were not making any attempt to in.
duce men to work and that only
enough steam to run the pumps and
the fans was maintained at the mines.
1t is expected that some of the indie
pendents or the smaller companies
may try to mine some coal.
Patrols of the state constabulary
kept on the move through the mining
towns, but there was no call for their
services. GooG order prevailed gen.
orally. A number of imported men
were taken to some of the collieries
to act as guards, but they were not
molested.
John M. Mack, secretary-treasurer of
the Wilkesbarre-Scranto district re-.
turned here from Cleveland. He pre-
dicted that the operators will offer a
fiat increase OIL 10 per cent when the
Philadelphia conference is held
From the viewpoint of the union
leaders a wage Increase will not be
sufficient to restore peace. The union
will waive all demands if recognition
is granted Officials of the union be-
lieve that the struggle will settle it.
self down to a question of recogni-
ton, the men strongly advocating it
on the one side and the companies
bitterly opposing it on the other.
According to Mack's statements
President White is playing a diplo-
matte game with President Baer. He
declared that kilograms which had
been exchanged between these Of
ficials had not been made public for
the reason that each was waiting for
the other to move. Certain condi-
TONS" said Mack, were so distorted
by New York newspapers that it was
made to appear that the miners were
responsible for the breaking off of ne
gotiations. To show that We were
not responsible President White sug-
gested another conference and the pol
icy committee stood back of him.
White telegraphed to Baer and when
the latter accepted the invitation to
another conference he did it with two
provisos. The kilograms exchanged
were not made public because White
expected Baer would take this step,
and Baer evidently expected the same
thing of White. 1t is a little diplo-
matte game in which White has moved
carefully and cleverly."
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
SUNDAY AT ST. THOMAS.
Services Begin At Six A. M.-New-
~ Confirmed Glass To Make
Their First Communion.

Easter Sunday will be a big day
at st. Thomas church. The first
service will be at six O'Clock a. M,
and will consist of hymns. The
newly confirmed class will make
their first communion at this SER
vice.
The second service will be at
500, and the plain mathis will con-
stitute the service at $3.50.
The high celebration will come at
$50, at which service the Knights
Templar will be present in their uni
forms. The program for this service
will be printed and is a very COM
plete one, some splendid music oc-
cupying a large place in it.
The 9Th is Good Friday. From IL
O'Clock to 800 on this day there
will be services on the "Way Of the
Cross or meditations on the pas
sions of Christ. There are also SER
vices each day this week.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

Washington, April 1.-THE supreme
court has reversed the first decision
of the court of commerce to be pre-
sented to it for review.
The highest court gave signal vic
tory to the interstate commerce com
mission by deciding that it has the
power to compel water lines to report
to it regarding interstate as we'll as in.
terstate business.
The court of commerce has been
subjected to sharp attack in congress
berause of a series of decisions over
tuning work of the interstate com.
merce commission and bill for the
adjustment of the tribunal is now
report from a committee.
While the case before the court con-
cerned Immediately only water lines,
the government attorneys declared. in
their argument, that the defeat of the
commission in this case would mean
hat railroads also need not report re
garding intrastate business and the
commissions whole system of gather
ing reports relative to commerce
would be worthless.
The orders in question required re-
ports regarding operating expenses
and operating revenues of water lines,
and affected principally lines on the
great lakes. The Goodrich Transports
ton company is one of the concerns
involved
The commerce court held that the
commission had power to require re
ports only regarding traffic carried un.
der joint arrangement with railroad
carriers, but not as to purely intra.
state and port-to-port business.
Justice Day said mistake had been
made by the commerce court in con-
fusing knowledge of intrastate com
merce with regulation of it. He said
it was within the power of the com
mission to require a showdown OF
the whole business intrastate as
well as interstate Justices Lurton
and Lamar dissented.