davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22
For Sale.
RnrrnIns I'm Infs

BARGAINS IN GOTS-We can offer
4 lots in Rosewood addition at $125
each These lots will soon double
in value. We can also sell two lots
In Glenwood at $50 each. one choice
lot on west Center street. between
railroad at $215 Balm Bros.
3-21-3tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22

FOR SALE-Good bargains In Ash
tabula county farms; also Marion
property for sale or rent. See Il. J..
Cox, Real Estate Agent. over
Turner'S grocery Phone R-470.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22
For Recorder.

Editor Mirror;-Please announces
to the Democratic voters Of Marion
county that ! am a candidate for tho
nomination for county recorder at
the primaries, May 21.
WILLIAM J. SETTER.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22

FOR SALE-Best guaranteed roofing
in Marion county. Inquire of j. L.
Price Co. Tel. 2S4. loft
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22

1000 PEoPLE-Wanted in Marion
TO use Sure Shot Remedy for neu-
ralgia and rheumatic trouble. Lab
oratory, 316 north state. For sale
by all druggists. Sure Shot
Remedy Co. 2-12-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22

FOR SALE-Concrete fence posts;
guaranteed; the kind you can staple
TO; no wood. ]. L. Price Co., tele-
phone 2S4. 10-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22
Announcements.
For Recorder.

Editor Mirror;-Please announce
that 1 am candidate for county re-
corder, subject to the win Of the DEM
ocratic voters OF Marion county at
the coming primary election.
WESLEY MILLER.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22

FOR SALE-white pine lath; fine
ones Inquire before purchasing.
Yours truly, ]. L. Price Co.; use
cedar posts. Telephone 2S4. 10b
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22
Miscellaneous.

sets single harness, one
steel tired buggy and large amount
household goods for Saturday / t..
m, j, w. Clark, Auc., ia Court ST.
3-21-2tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22

FOR SALE-Best grades Portland
cement; quality and price guaran
teed; also White Rock plaster, the
kind that sticks to the wall and
does not crack. j. l.. Price Co.,
Telephone 2S4. lott
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22

Summit st. Phones R-5S7 and L.
3SS. 3-2-wed&sat-2m
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22

FOR SALE--Sewer pipe, drain tile
and all kinds Of building material,
prices right; let us figure your ma
terlal for you; can tell you the
proper amounts you will need; in
cidentally we have the best grades
OF coal. ]. L. Price Co., telephone
2s4. loft
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-22
For clerk OF Courts.

CHARLES II. CoNLEY.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
REFUSES TO LISTEN ID
 ETTOR
Strike Leader Wanted To Make Statement
 At Trial

SALEM. Nov. l.--Joseph Etor. leader of the Lawrence strikers, sought to make a personal statement in court just before opening remarks of the defense were begun in his trial for murder The court refused to hear him. The court had pre- viously declined to rule on a motion to take the case from the jury but granted the defendants counsel the right to renew the motion when the testimony was concluded Outlining the defense. counsel said he would prove that throughout the strike the accused leaders counseled against violence and that the mill owners had melted trouble for the purpose of discrediting the strikers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
BIG LIME PLANT TO
 BE STARTED AT VALLEY
(From Thursday's Daily.)

John w. Doueherty and ]. B. Lloyd are perfecting arrangements for establishing big lime plant near Valley. on the S. r. P. & P. railway, the former leaving yester- day to start preliminary operations for installing the first kiln.
 The firm owns a tract of 480 acres which embraces a mountain of lime. stone Of the finest grade, and from which in recent years shipments have been made that aggregate many hun dreds of tons. The quality of the article is of a very high grade. and IS pronounced as without an canal among beet sugar factories, building and other contractors on the coas, and elsewhere. Mir. Doughsrty re. turned a short time ago from San Diego to close up the affairs of the firm and start producing as soon as the plant is available, which will be early during the coming year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
CHILD IS KILLED IN
 AN AUTO ACCIDENT
(From Wednesdays s Daily)


 The first fatal automobile accident in this county occurred Monday night al about S:30 o'clock on Var nell hill. when the car of Charles Burkcs of Williams. jumped the grade. and in the crash that follow ed. Velma. the eighteen months old daughter of Mrs. John Willard. was instantly killed, her forehead being penetrated by some blunt instru- ment.
 The sad news was brought to the city yesterday by Dr. r.. $. Miller, of Flagstaff. who was journcying to the capital with a party that was following the Burkes' car in the rear but few yards distant. Dr. Miller brought the remains of the child to the city. while the mother and other members of the party remained at Congress Junction. but arrived last night Speaking of the, unfortunate accident. Dr. Miller stated:
 "The car of Mir Burkes in going down inc steep grade struck a rock in the road. with such force that it jared the mechanism of the engine when it refused to work. Jumping out and without thinking to throw out the gears. Mir. Burke started to crank up the engine and in av instant it plunged forward with all the force behind its horsepower. and 'eapcd over the cmbankment, strik- ! ing him on the side of the body and throwing him to the ground with 1 snch force that he was unable to , reach the wheel and control the di- rcction of the car. Those aboard a, the time were Mrs. Burkes. and her child of about three years old. Mrs Willard and her daughter. Miss Ger tie Brown and Miss Althea Emerson When the car left the grade, the two latter young ladies with rare presence of mine jumped off. and sustained hut slight injuries. Mrs Burkes and Mrs Willard. however with a mothers love. held to their children. and when the car crashed into the roadway below. after q flight of over 300 feet down steep side hill, the contact resulted in th, death of the little one that wa. hurled against some projectiIe. whil, the mothers were also seriously in jured. Two other patrics were also coming down the hill al the time and conveyed the Burkes party tc Congress Junction.
 | lt is believed that Mrs. Burke, and Mrs. Willard are also seriousl, injured. the former having wount on the back. while the latter il bruised on the chest.
 Mrs Willard. mother oi the deae child, is niece of Mir. Burkes, an, recently arrived from Texas. Tn, pleasure of an overland trip to at tend the state fair was spoken O by all, and up to the time of tn, sad accident occurring, the journe, was a very enjoyable one,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
CONS ARE KILLED
 BY POSSE
A Fierce Battle Takes Place When Men
 Are Cornered

RAWLINS, lWyo). Nov l.-- Richardson and Backstrom. two of the convicts who escaped from the penitentiary in the jailbreak of Oc- tobcr 18th, were killed by posse tonight near Powder Springs on the Colorado line.
 A fierce battle took place when the posse headed by Sheriff Terrill cornered the iugitives after chase of more than two weeks. Burke third convict escaped. None of the posse was shot
 Richardson. Baekstrom and Burke three of the most desperate among the escaped convicts had remained together in their flight through the hills southward, eluding posses time after time. All three were armed and stole provisions and ammunit. ion along the way. Their bodies were brought to Rawlins and the pursuit of Burke continued.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
FRASER TELLS OF
 RESULTS ACHIEVED
Gospel of the Southwest Was Spread At Dry Farm Congress Held
 At Lethbridge.
BY MALCOLM A. FRASER.

colt farmers been "on the job"
 The $500 silver cup will have the name of ysvapai county engraved on it's front and if the county can get it's producers together for two more years and bring in q truly represen- tative exhibit, there is no good reas- on to doubt bu, what the cup will be ours in 1914
 A. $. Haskell, of Jerome. deserves commcnda,ion for his valuable sug- gestions as one of the judges who passed upon the county exhibits. It was he who urged dclibcration. when the other two judges were inclined to make the award to Maricopa The result was that the points were again counted. when it was discovered that many of Maricopa's exhibits were more than year old and therefore took second ranking against Yava- pals The Mile-lIigh County won in size. quality and diversity, while Maricopa held the palm for arrange mcnt. using the same installation as at the last fair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
|OWAFARMERS ID TOUR WESTERN
 COUNTRY
(From Saturdays Daily)

A party of twenty tourists of Iowa, in four automobiles. passed through the city yesterday afternoon en route to Los Angeles, for the winter, among whom were the wives of eight of the men, all farmers. They stated they had leased their farms for the next two years, and the intention was 10 travel over the western country. One of the party stated they were all Taft Republi- cans. not from political sentiment, but as the country was prosperous they were unqualifedly in favor of maintaining the condition in evidence in other words to leave we'll enough alone. They will remain in Phoenix Tor the next week and visit the Roosevelt dam.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
SANGUINE THAT WELL
 WILL BE BROUGHT IN.
(From Wednesdays Daiiy.)

F. (. Evans, in charge of drilling operations of the Verde Valley Oil Company, arrived in the city yester- day from Camp Verde to attend a meeting of the stockholders, which will convene in few days and in the meantime the rig will remain idle.
 MT. Evans states that the strike made by the Jerome-Verde Com pany in the upper end of the valley has revived interest in the possibil- ities of oil being developed at the Verde we'll, and there was prevail ing considerable excitement. He also stated that the indications for opening up flowing we'll for his company were never SO gratifying as at present: in fact, he says. the flow determined in the past few weeks. under conditions identical to that of the Jerome-Verde was unmistakab- ly in evidence. and he was sanguine that in a few months at the farthest there was no doubt but what the undertaking would result in another flowing we'll for inc new oil field
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
WILL
 DEVELOP THE BAGDAD
(From Saturdays DailyN

(From Saturday, Daily)
 The property of the Bagdad Cop per Company in Copper Creek. which was recently bonded by a New York syndicate, is to undergo extensive development
 Two churn drills arc on the ground and third is on the way. In addition to the drilling tests, there will be other development work done. A new road out of the camp is now being constructed. IL will be three miles long and of better grade than the present highway, Superintendent F. II. Clark who was in Prescott Thursday. stated that his company would duplicate every dol lar appropriated by the county tow ards the improvement of the road to Hillside.
 \ plan of development campaign his been mapped out which will con sume a year or more for determin- ations. Louis A. Wright. the con sulting engineer. has just left the camp and the company's geologist, (. w. Botsford. is still on the ground.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
ArizO11a71s Giue11
 Brave1y Medals
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission Re- wards Attempts Made by Men of This
 State to Save Human Life.

Nora IIigdon and Anna Wendle born from runaway.
 William Hutton. fireman who was given bronze medal and $l l,0OC attempted to save three men from suffoeation in Los Angeles in 1911; IT. Frank Fizer, a silver medal and Sl,0OO, saved five men from a tunnel cave-in in April. 1912 at Santa Bar bara. Percy Walker. deceased, was awarded silver medal and his widow pension of $50 a month. The hotel proprietor died in attempt ing 10 save Abraham IIendrickson from drowing at Keen Camp. Cal. George Snare. bronze medal, at tempted to save Walker from drown ing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
ARIZONA GREAT COPPER STATE
 0F UNION
(From Saturdays Daily.)

'TToiH SatuTuays DaiIy.D
 Arizona according to a bulletin issued by the U. S Geological Sur vey. has recorded production of 3,494,3J3,lll pounds of copper, or 2l.38 per cent of the total output of the United States since mining be- gan. In 1911 Arizona produced 30J,D2.sJ2 pounds of blister copper, as compared with 2o7, ,2s0,s38 pounds in 1910. This is the largest output in the history of the State, according to E. $. Butler. of the United States Geological Survey. and continues Ari- zona in first place among the copper producing states. She produced II7.oJ per cent of the total output ot the country for 1911.
 The steady output of copper from Arizona began about 1875, though there was intermittent production prior to that date, the earliest record Of production being for 1862. Since lSSO the growth of the industry has. been steady and rapid.
 Nine copper smelling plants op- erated within the State during the year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 PITTSBURG. Nov. l-The Car negie Hero Fund Commission to. night announced further list of awards for the cases of bravery sing led out, four arc from California and two from Arizona.
 Richard H. Mardiss of Naco and Edward w. Hargcit of Globe were granted silver bronze medals, re- spec,ivcly. and each Sl.0OO as need ed. Mardiss, farmland, attempted to save Charles Hill from suffocation in 1908 The same year Hargett, a tamale vender. attempted to rescue
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
FALL MOVEMENT OF
 SHEEP IS TN PROGRESS
(From Fridays Daily.)

The annual fall movement of sheep from the mountain ranges to the des- crt country is on. N, J. Ritter start ing two bands a few days ago from the san Francisco mountains to the New River country All hocks will he moving south by the 10th of No- vember, and will aggregate over @So'OW head The indications for a fine feeding winter on the desert were never so favorable. and the losses sustained last year are not expected to again occur.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
LINE TO HOLBR0OK
 IS IN OPERATION

Direct telephone communication was established Thursday between Prescott and Holbrook over the Mountain States line. and for the first time the towns of Ash Fork, Williams. Flagstaff and the terminal point were under the call of the ia. mliar hello" system.
 The line is lo0 miles long. and the connection given with this city was taken advantage of by many business and social calls being made Manager Devlin of this city states
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
SCHERER MINES IN
 BASIN ARE SOLD

Announcement is made of the sale of the Scherer group of seven mines in Copper Basin district, for the sum of N,s00. O. w. Blicken- staff of this city being the purchaser. The property is situated near the Commercial holdings. and the inter cs, being manifested in that field is the indueement for taking over this group which has had consider able development performed by the owner It is probable camp will soon be established by the new owner and exploitation started
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
MINE COMPANY PUTS
 MEN ON ROAD WORK.
(Fom Thursday,a Dailxl

The Climax Mining Company has place force of men at work in re- pairing the road leading from Cat oet'n sulch to their camp, distant about two miles, that the hauling in of machinery for the new plant may go ahead without trouble. It is reported that the county will repair the old road leading from the saddle of the Copper Basin route to the Iatoct'n mine. and that work will start this week. The Climax mach. 'nery IS to leave Los Angeles next week and the intention is to start installing 1t as soon as it can be transported over the road.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
CABBAGE YIELD LARGEST FOR
 MANY YEARS

Judge Geo. F. Ainswor,h. who is in the city from his famous cabbage firm on Walnut Greek. reports the biggest yield of that article in many years. which reaches twenty five tons. He begins manufacturing sauer kraut and will place the first eonsign- ment on the market in few weeks. His fruit yield is estimated at 2,OO0 boxes of apples. All farmers in that section are prosperous. the season being the best known in many years,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
MENOCAL PARTY WINS ELECTION
 IN CUBA

HAVANA, Nov. 1.-The election Of General Mcnocal and Enrique Va roma, respectively candidates for the presidency and vice presidency on the Conservative ticket and all other candidates of the Conservatives, ap- pear. practically certain at midnight. Absolute order prevailed in all parts of the Island during the ballo,inr.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06

that the line will be extended out of Holbrook 10 St. Johns immediately. which will prove beneficial to that and the communities affected. The line from Prescott to Fl Paso. Tex as. and to Los Angeles is working admirably since the copper circuit service has been introduced. and is proving convenience to business and social channels between these communities. It is probable that the building of the line west of Ash Fork will be taken up for consider ation in the near future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
TO START WORK
 ON EMPoRIA MINES. 0Frem Friday's Dailv1

w. A. Stortz and II. II. Keavs while in the city yesterday stated that they resume operations on tbc Imporia mines of Groom Creek in a lew days, and will develop steadily during the winter. Two carloads will be shipped immediately from the o'd dump, but the marketing point was not stated. They have b.., running sawmill during the past summer in that district, and ,h. plant will be shut down for ,h. w'n'er' to permit both dcvoting their time to mining on the above proun Limited development on the Emoor;a recently has been attended with gratifying results.
 -
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
DOWN TO THE DEEP
 THEY GO IN SHIPS
Aviator Makes an Unsuccessful Attempt To Rescue Persons From Wrecked
 Schooner Osprey.

tcmpts to rescue the crew by aero plane were fruitless.
 Silas Christofferson, an aviator, accompanied by reporter, made two trips to the wreck, but was unable to render assistance. the yes sel having disappeared with ali aboard
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
Bv Associated PIe0A

Bv Associated PIeA
 MARSHFIELD. (Ore.), Nov. i.- The gasoline schooner Osprey was wrecked early today at the jc,ty at the entrance to the harbor The captain, three members of the crew and two passengers were lost At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-21
Hickey Indicted for
JOseph's Murder.

Buffalo, Nov. 2O.-J. Frank Hickey is
charged with strangling Joseph Josephs
to death at Lackawanna, Nov. u. 1911, in
a special report made, Wednesday. by
the grand jury to Justice Wheeler in
criminal term of the supreme court here
The indictment contains two counts,
charging wlful and deliberate killing
with malice aforethought, constituting
murder in the first degree. A bench war
rant was at once issued and deputy
from the district attorneys office started
for Albany to get extradition papers
signed.
A telephone message from District At
torney Dudley at Toms River, n. j., said
the man under arrest there would fight
extradition, and he requested that ar
the necessary papers be delivered to him.
tomorrow. He also ordered that arrange
ments be made to place Hickey in the
county jail at Buffalo This step was
taken ON account of intense feeling
against him at Lackawanna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-21

ers, printing pressmen, railway car
MEN and iourneymen tailors.
AS the result of the adoption of the
majority report the Federation will
continue for year at least, to reeog-
nize the Independent autonomy of in
ternational and national unions afti-
Hated with it, and wherever its policy
of trade autonomy seems unsuited to
the industry, it will introduce the prin-
ciple of Industrial unionism. Among
the speakers who advocated the adop-
tion of the minority report We're John
Mitchell, Frank Hays and Duncan Nc
Donald of the United Mine Workers,
and Joseph d. Cannon of the Western
Federation of Miners.
Defenders of the political policy
were: President Gompers, Andrew
Fururseth, president of the Seamen
international Union, Henry Perham,
It'll vice president of the Federation,
and Daniel J. Tobin. president of the
International Brotherhood of Team
sters and chauffeurs. The committee
on adjustment will make it's report. to-
morrow, and the next day. it is expect
ed the second conflict between the rad
zeal and conservative forces will take
place on the proposal of the radicals
that officers of the Federation be elect
ed by a referendum vote of the 2,000,-
600 members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-21
Industrial UniOnism Defeated BY
Radicals of American F. of l..

Rochester. n Y, Nov 20.-After a
debate that lasted all day, members of
the radical wing Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor We're defeated by q
vote Of nearly two to one in their at
tempt to have the Federation adopt the
principal of industrial unionism in
place of it's policy of trade autonomy
TWO hundred and sixty four delegates
voted against the minority report of
the committee on education which ia
vored the principle of industrial union
ism, and ~ voted in its favor.
The voting strength of the conven
ton based on membership in repre-
sented bodies, went 1888 against the
minority report and 1929 for it. After
the minority report had been defeated
the majority report in favor of the
continuance of trade autonomy was
adopted by reclamation.
The vote was the first test of
strength between the radical and con-
servative wings and the number of
votes polled by the radicals was un-
der their advance estimates. The vote
of the United Mine Workers and the
Western Federation of Miners was
cast solidly fer the minority report.
Other groups that lined up solidly with
the radical wing were the bakers and
confectioners, iron, steel and tin work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-21
SKOWHECAN.

Mrs. Hannah Page celebrated her
oath birthday at her home in Norridge-
wock, Wednesday, in the house which
she has lived in for rs years Many OF
her relatives and friends called upon
her. among them being her grand
daughters, Mrs. Clyde Fl. Smith and
Miss Hannah Page, and her great
granddaughter. Elizabeth Mary Page.
daughter of Mrs. Blinn w. Page. WHO
presented her grandmother with a.
beautiful bouquet of flowers. Mrs. Page
is in very good general health and is
most entertaining person. She does
considerable knitting and reading. She
was born in Winthrop in 1915 and in
the same town she was married, Oct
10. 1887. To Horatio Nelson Rage. and
to them We're born four children. two of
them bankers in Skowhegan for q
number of years. She is a member of
the Congregational church and for
many years has been a Deaconess. She
had many floral gifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-21
Jury for Long De-
layedBribery Case.

New York, Nov. 20.-A jury for the
long-delayed trial of Former City
Chamberlain Charles II. Hyde on
charges of bribery in connection with
the Carnegie Trust Co, financial scan
dals, nearly two years ago, was COM
pleted at the opening sessions of the
trial, today.
Justice John w. Golf refused to en-
terrain motions for further postpone
ment and ordered the immediate ex-
animation of the panel of 200 talesmen
summoned for the trial
The first man called was selected
as the first juror Only four hours were
consumed in filing the box.
Justice Golf threatened to discon-
tinue Mr. 'Hyde's bail and place him
in the Tombs, during the trial, but
postponed his final decision ON this
point.
The charge against Hyde is that
while city chamberlain he forced Jo-
seph Il. Robin of the Northern Bank
TO lend $4,000 to the Carnegie Trust
Co.. which was then closed to disas-
ter. 1t is believed that Hyde promised
if the loan We're made he would in
crease the city funds on deposit with
the Northern Bank.