davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
BAKERS BAND IN
ANNUAL MEETING

Bakers concert band held a meet
ing last evening In the band room
ON West Center street TO hold their
annual election of officers and trans
act considerable business which came
up for consideration.
George W. Baker was again made
the manager and musical director,
and the following officers were chos-
en-: president, 5. y. Creasap. Vice
president. John Wissler; secretary L.
y. McNeal, treasurer, II. 5. Martin,
board of directors Charles Wissler,
e. w Davidson and John Davis Har-
vcy 5. Martin was made assistant
musical director
Following business work the mem-
bcrs spent the remainder Of the even
ing socially and a dutch lunch was
served
Those present were Mcssrs S. r.
Creasap, G.. w. Davidson, otis Chllders
w. y. Childcrs. George w. Baker.
John Davis, l.. a. Gun who numbered
seven of the original mcmbers OF the
band when organized in 1892.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
HOUSE REFUSES no ACT ON
THIRD TERM RESOLUTION

Washington. Feb 6.-An attempt
to place the house of representatives
on record against Colonel Theodore
BoosevcN as prospective presidcu-
tial possibility failed Monday after
noon when, 10y a vote OF eighty-nine
to hrty-ninc, the house refused to
suspend the rules and pass the reso-
luton of Representative Slaydcu,
giving the sense Of the house" rs
againu. the third term"
In order to bring the resolution
up under suspension of the rules,
Slayden needed second Of two
thirds of the members present
After point of no quorum had
brought the members into the cham
Der the vote was taken by tcllors
and Slaydcn failed to secure the
necessary votes. Most of the Repub-
lican side Of the house voted with
George w. Norris, the inswgeut
leader who took charge OF the fight
ON the bill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
REV. ]. GABLER
DIES AT NOON
Old Age Infirmaties Cause
of Death-Ill Four
Weeks.

Reverend Jacob Gabler. an aged
minister of the German Methodist
church, died at his home on Belle
ftuntaine avenue. Tuesday noon at
1916 o'clock Death was tine result
OF old age indrmities with which the
deceased suffered for four or five
weeks.
Rev. Gabler was born in Wittcnburg,
Germany, IS years ego. ana was the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John GablCr He
came to this country in the summer of
1898 and was united in marriage to
Miss Mary Haggcndorn, who is now
deceased. lie was ordained as a
n mister of the German NJ Il. church.,
and served as pastor in various
charges until 25 years ago when he
came to Marion to make his home.
He is survived by two children. Mrs.
Sarah Creekbaum. of Marion and
George Gablcr, of Columbus.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon, at . o'clock at the Ger
man Methodist church Rev. G. E.
Guenther will ofhciate and intcrmcnt
will be made in the MARION cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
SCHOOL BOARD TO
ATTEND MEETING
Annual Gathering of State
Association in Columbus,
Feb. 8, 8.

Several members of the school
board are making preparations to at
tend the fifteenth annual meeting OF
the Ohio State Association OF school
Board Members which will be held
in Columbus, Ohio, February and 0
at the Great Southern hotel. Mrs.
jeanette l.. Hutchinson, Mrs Anna B.
whiting and DR.. Henry Hartman have
decided to attend the meeting and
others will go IL possible.
TheN first session will be called at
1870 Thursday afternoon by the presi.
dent. L. II. Herr. of Dayton. a nad-
dress will be made by Frank w. Mil
Ter, state commissioner Of public
schools and a paper will be read by
j. L. orr. of Xenia, on the subject,
"the school as affected by the Smith
law"
In the evening. President s d.
Fess Of Antioch college. yellow
Springs, will address the board men,
bers.
The principal speakers on the pro-
gram for Friday are Mrs. Mary Il. Lee
Of Westcrville. who will address the
meeting on the subject. state re-
forestation for educational purposes" ;"
w. G. Clippenger, Of Westerville. who
will read a paper on "Emiciency tests
In public education" and Roland w.
Baggott Of Dayton, who will deliver
an address on the juvenile court and
The public schools"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
MRS. HABFRMAN
VERY Ill TODAY

The condition Of HRS Frederick
Habcrman Is reported very critical to-
day and relatives and friends are
greatly shocked by her sudden ser-
Gus illness. Last evening DR.. Chester
l.. Carlisle Of Willard, New York, arr
rived with two specialists and follow
ing "A consultation expressed only faint
hopes for her recovery.
Mrs. Haberman was taken IN with
pcretonitis about two weeks ago but
recovered and was able 10 perform "A
numbrof her duties and see her
.fIiends. a week ago she was again
confined to her bed ana since then her
condition has rapidly grown worse.
Mrs Carlisle OF willard, New York,
who has been with her mother for a
number of weeks ana another Mrs.
Harry Amman are m constant SER
vice by Mrs Haherman's bedside.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
Almost Lost His Life.

S. a. std, of Mason, Mich. VIII
never forget his terrible exposure 20
merciless storm. 1T gave me u
dreadful cold" ne writes, "that caused
severe pains In my chest, 50 1t was
hard FOR me to breathe. \ ncighbor
gave me several doses of DR.. Kings
Now Discovery which brought great
relief. The doctor said ] was on the
verge OF pneumonia, but to continue
with the Discovery. / did SO and two
hotties completely cured me" Use ouly
this quick. safe, reliable medicine FOR
coughs. colds, or any throat or lung
trouble. Price soc and 81. Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by Tschanen
Bros
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
shocking Sounds

in the earth are sometimes heard be-
fore a terrible earthquake that warn
of the coming peril. Natures warnings
are kind. That duh pain or ache I'm
the back warns you the Kidneys need
attention If you would escape those
dangerous maladies dropsy. diabetes
or Brights disease. Take Electric Bit
tcrs at once and see backache ny and
all your best feelings return. my
son received great benefit from their
use for kidney and bladder trouble" I"
writes Peter Bondy South lockwood,
Mich. ct Is certainly a great kidney
medicine" Try It. so cents at Tschanen
Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
AGED MAN FALLS AND
SUFFERS SERIOUS WOUND

When about TO board the O'Clock
c., ID. & NJ. car four miles south of
the city, Edward DoWell, aged rs, be-
came dizzy, fell and sustained a serl-
Gus wound in his forehead. His head
struck a large stone, inhictng a cash
over four inches long.
Mr.. DoWell makes his home with
Mrs, II. G. Porter his daughter, who
resides near Green Camp and was
on his way 10 visit his son. Mr.. r. E.
Dowell, Of Chase street, when the ac-
cident happened.
lie was placed aboard the car and
faken 10 his sons home Dr. Herman
Iahu WAS called ana rendered medical
attention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
Founder of Boy Scouts in Detroit.

Detroit Mich., Feb 6.-Lieuten-
ant General Sir Robert IBaden-
Powell, known throughout the Brit
ish empire as "B. P.,' and founder
OF the boy scout movement, arrived
IN Detroit yesterday. 10 inspect the
boy scouts OF Detroit and the adja-
cent territory and deliver two lectures
one to the boy scouts in the light in
lantry armory and the other TO the
public in the light guard armory.
General Baden Powell refused 10
talk Of anything except the boy scout
movement.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
NInchIncrr Fnlls on Toot.

c. =. Gibson 322 Patterson street.
was injured while performing his du-
ties at the Marion steam shovel COM
pany's plant yesterday afternoon. a
falling piece of machinery caught his
right foot, breaking several bones
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
Can.l I.lnd nnwler WIN.

New York Feb with a for
tune variously estimated at from
$40, 900 to $SO,OOO,OOO awaiting
disposition, the attorneys and closest
friends Of the late Edwin 1Tawley,
the bachelor railroad king, were
anxiously searching today for a will.
II was known tha; some four years
ago the hnancier had the document
drawn. but so far no trace of 1t has
been found Until the will is found
&c will not be known who will re-
celve the bulk of the estate and in
cideually who will actively represent
the Hawley interests i'm various
roads.
Moved 10 old kirby and 10 cent
store" room-Beatty & Longs cut
price shoe store DrOp in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
Nntlfr.I

After Feb. Is, 1912. am leaving
Marion. Those wishing the Shackel-
ton Inhalation Treatment for catarrh.
etc, or supplies call at No. sharp
less court, or phone 625. G. L. Pol
ley. 2-G-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
New Marquisettes
EvcrYbodY Dance.

Old-fashioned barn dance at the
Roller Rink, Friday night. Elks and
their friends. Balance on the corner,
all promenade. 2-5-4t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

Let Blakes send a box Of their
choice flowers or a bunch OF yiolets
10 your girl for valentine. 2-5-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

\ project Is being developed in
France by which 1t is expected to
send wireless messages around the
globe, and this VIII be done by erect
ing stations I'm the French colonies.
A commission has already been form
ed by the Colonial department 70 car
rs out the enterprise, and Commo-
dorc l'errie, the wen known wirless
engineer, who IS at the head Of the
Elnel tower plant, is in charge Of the
technical matters. Not more than
S2,5OO,OOO viii be required for the
II wireless stations called for by the
program, and it should be completed
I'm about two or three years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

An eminent English newspaper In
an unguarded moment used the word
'panjandra' as The plural Of pam
jandrum.' It's readers began to as
sail it. pointing out with learning and
a reasonable charigdl,Ie spirit that
"pauiandrum" was not n Latin
.wor dand could not form It's plural
as Latin words ending in "um' do.
one man cloquently declared, why
II a. were the plural FOR all words
ending In 'um' we would say 'pla' in
stead OF plums'.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

statistics of the Increased cost Of
living in England show that while
81 sterling would have purchased so
pounds weight Of family groceries In
1898, It's purchasing power was re.
duced To n Ia pounds in 1910.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

Mrs. c. r. Want left today for
Florida, whore she will spend few
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. David ReNroth of East
Center street, left today for Florida,
where they viii visit for two months
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

In the Philippine Islands one FREE
quently sees "A raft Of cocoanuts oe-
ing iloated down river to market
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
Want Ads Too Late to
Classify.

For SALE 1-2 II. iP ID. c. motor.
Ga good conditions cheap. can at
this office. 2G-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
Warner 6 Edwards Co
New Dress
Goods

Brings with It an air OF
spring. An advance showing
for the benefit Of those al
ready making preparations for
tho new season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
STAY IN MURDER TRIAL OF BECKER
 WILL BE ALLOWED
District Attorney Thinks Justice BischOff Deceived. But Won't Attempt to Have Order Over ruled

New York, Sept 12-Although DSs- ftrict Attorney Whitman claims that sU1Isfice BisChom was deceived when he granted a stay of the murder trial of Police Lieutenant Becker until the Oc- Hober term, he refused to make any Aattempt 70 have the order overruled Fz-hen the- trial was called in Justice That if he could secure affidaVits from s+he Hot Springs witnesses that they were misQuoted by Becker,s attorney, John F. Mcintyre. in his declaration rhat they would testify that Sam kschepps said Becker was the head of nhe scheme to murder Ro5enthal, he would move to have the ruling set aside.
 Assistant District Attorney J. Rob sert RI1binS, who brought Shepps back from Hot Springs, left for that resort today He will secure, if possible, afidavits from Postmaster Douglas Hotchkiss, Acting Mayor Petit and ConstabIe Sullivan, the three men manned by Whitman refuting the Me antyre statements. Whitman declared today that if he could show, as he. hoped to- bad faith in this instance, Et would operate as a barrier to ,fu- Hure attempts to secure delay by Mc- Intyre.
 It was learned today, however, that AIcIntyre has all of the papers ready Cor a motion for q change of venue should anything happen to oVerturn eais plans He does not want to try ehiS case at present
 In addition to Mayor Gaynor the siistfict attorney plans to put Conmis- Eioner Waldo and score of well known gamblers on the stand early in the hearing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
BELASCO PREDICTS ROMANTIC DRAMA
 WILL SOON RAGE

Chicago Sept. 12.-David Belasco thinks that modern life is becoming too comm merciaI and unronantic but he predicts that the stage eventually will correct this condition. In an in terV1eW in the October Green Book about to be issued Belasco, in part, says:
 Love-clean, wholesome, romantic and, if possible, domestic love, will be the popular exposition of the thea Ire tomorrow
 We are all of us hungry for To- nance in our busy life of prosaic to- day Business and the unconscious but almost universal commercialisrn of life have crowded genuine love and it's outward expressions into close corners Very shortly we are going to have, instead of the problem play and the current events drama VeritabIe deluge of romantic pieces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
25.ooo, 900 ROAD TO COAST Hnciiana Automobiles Subscribe
 $500, ,0OO to Start Project.

Indiana polls, Sept. 12-A macadam roadway, to extend from New York ctiy to San Francisco, distance of B,34o miles. and to cost s25, ,000, ,000, was proposed here Tuesday night at a ban s1uet of 300 Indiana automobile nnanu- Ifacturers and dealers. who subscribed g300. GOO to start the campaign in this State
 The plan is to furnish material at rost of about $12,o0o. 900 free to the counties through which the road will pass, the counties to pay only for the rost of construction. The route is to fbe selected by q. commission to be chosen by an orga nization of automo- bile manufa cturers, and the road will be constructed under the supervision Df government engineers, according to Khe promoters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
SEEKS RADIUM IN COLORADO.
Representative of Mime. Curie Ac-
 qIires Large Ore Tract.

of the investigation of Henry Cthag- neux, an expert in radioactive min erals, who is in Meeker on behalf of Mime Curie. discoVerer of radiun1, and the Bank of Radium of Paris, negotia- tons have been completed for the pur- chase of the largest earnotite deposits Tn the country Papers transferring the property have been accepted and orWarded to Paris for the final sigma
 MT Chagneux said yesterday that ly in the hope that radiun will be found in sufficient quantities to per mt of greater researches by the ffench scientists. Besides radiu1n. cafnot1te ore, which was named in honor of President Carnot of France
 carries radium salts, uranium and vanadiurn =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
SEVERE STORM
 IN THE STATE

New Haven, Sept 12.-The state is recovering, today. from one of the most severe and widespread electrical storms of the season which passed over here, late yesterday. It is esti- mated that the tobacco crop that was still unharvested was damaged to the extent of $100,00O, the heaviest loss coming in Windsor Locks and Sui field. Trolley service was delayed and one section after the other of the state was cut off from telephone communication. A hundred or more people were stunned by bolts of light were sheltered but no fatalities have been reported.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
KILLED FEN ROUTE TO
 PUT DOWN REVOLUTION

Washington. Sept 12-The first man to lose his life in the American naval expedition sent to put down the revo- lution in Nicaragua is Jose Morato a mess attendant the cruiser Cali fornia. A despa tch to the navy de partment, today. from Rear Admiral Sutherland, reported that Morato had been killed by being run down by q train while enroute from Corinto to Managua He was native of Capite Fhilippdne Islands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
sEDEL TO SPEAK HERE.

Under the auspices of the local So- 1ciaIist party the people of Bridgeport rUi1l be given opportunity to see and hear Emil Seidel the Socialist mayor of Milwaukee, who while Inak- the state is scheduled to arrive in this city on Saturday. September 2S- .ArranE nEements for open air address ran Washington Park are now being eQm1lefed-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
National Committeeman of Stamford Arouses Delegates to Highest Pitch
 of Enthusiasm

Declares the Progress be Found Execution the Principles Down by Jeferson-Points Out With yincng Logic Splendid Achievements of Governor Woodrow WIson-Lauds Baldwin and Other Democratic Governors of the Woodrow Wilson Type
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-11
STEPHAN CARMODY of the Horseshoers' union.
JAMES A. CONKLE of the Typographical union.
FRANK SPEIGI of the Musical Protective Association.

delegates assembly
assembly
and record of the who for
know what
REALLY DONE what SAYS THEY HAVE DONE
the best Find
pnsbe for his and who his sponsors and boosters
the Trades Assembly
him forward the
progressive rule o subject him the RECALL
disrupted
by bill
who have received cent and Legislative
handled without disruption then let the Assembly de-
time organization afiation and Cancellation
who would that Assembly
intelligent
that
weigh
Assembly take intelligent action and make the weight
of regardless graft
poration papers
weeks that
would their influence this election and from that article certain
interpreted predicted
graft the bus
desires that labor keep fighting saw issues built
labo failures
be the paper that
thus saved send eabmned coal
t
Bulletin that BUSINESS Is THE ISSUE Let the
Assembly PROGRESSIVE. Let ORGANIZE, AFFILIATE and
is WITHOUT WITH
lei FIGHT, and THEN AGAIN FIGHT
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-11
STREET RAIL WAY MEN
CLOSE AGREEMENT
All Street Railways of New York
State Included - Increases
Granted and Charters
Issued Elsewhere.

In December 21, 1911, the Amalgam-
ated Association Of Street and Electric
Railway Employees of America closed an
agreement with the New York State rail-
ways, providing for the organization OF
the men on the entire system; therefore
furnishing protection to all the employees
under the terms Of general agreement.
Each local division Of the Amalgamated
upon the several lines will make its own
agreement with the company.
IL unable to come to an agreement the
subject matter under dispute viii then
be referred to the international presi-
dent of the Amalgamated Association
and the general president of the New
York State Railways Co.. and II they can
not agree. u third party Will be called
in to arbitrate the case Section OF
the agreement provides that where
agreements with the local companies
have already been established those
agreements shall remain in operation
until the date of their expiration, unless
otherwise mutually agreed upon De
tween the parties hereto; II being under
stood and agreed that II other agree
ments are made. they shall all expire
and terminate upon the same date; to-
wit May /, 1914; after which. If FUR
ther agreement is made. 1t shall be
general agreement covering the entire
system" Section 4 provides, that, In
the cities OF the state where there Is no
organization of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation, the company agrees that there
will be no opposition or objection TO the
employees organizing; and when they do
organize and establish division OF the
association, the same Will be recognized
and come under the terms and proTi-
slons of this agreement. The Anal
gamated also succeeded in making a
splendid agreement for the newly-formed
organization of street railway men at
Schenectady. This agreement covers the
entire working conditions and is consid-
cred one OF the best that the Amai'
gamated has ever made. 1t VIII result
in a possible increase of 5000 addi-
tionaI members and the formation OF
three or four new local divisions for the
association. Section IS OF the Schenec-
tady agreement contains the following
mmendauon by the company: The
company recommends that all motor
men and conductors now IN the associa'
ton. remain members. and recommends
that al W men who may become mo-
tormon and conductors join the associa-
ton. The company would prefer to deal
with the employees through the associa-
ton
The local division OF the Amalganated
succeeded in making new three-ycaf
agreement at Wilkesbarre, Penn, carry
ing with 1t an increase of two cents per
hour. During the month OF December
charters were granted to new local or
eanIzatIons M Madison and Miiwaukee'
Wis. and Grand Forks. y. D.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-11
WILL ORGANIZED LABOR BE INVITED ?

The born Fifty social gous educational @ and
political organizations through formed themselves unto the the G 3
uplt Denver through social and po
A Associated Col
association Christian Citizenship union and many others -
Nepresdent Lille Miller Miss
the speaking
the this includes
welfare OF Denver
for the federation 1t strictly nonpisan and
purely andsm a
able sarah Pat Decker and has mo doubt that the oa of the organza
but from the ministry
this federation when they have invited
social conditions of the economic conditions and assist
that have been invited aeeordinE the daily press press ,~ thar = ~
bought the seahherding 1s or
England did when
following daily of Tuesday in reference the
amended the matter of Ppyng coal
ass consult as s Sa se 'asad1 eo sad o ei
by different individuals that there
the Volunteers of
federation do the working people and TO-
onduons~h
what organization represents
organization to sit in
st sgssans worth while Let US na"s' for the d''' of the av
fields well rohang the
by the juvenile laundry work in competition with the city
paywa o o a
competition iaoor a
home & Ds1rs m and a selling % & profit individuals" when the nn
OF in
part town.
Continued on Page -
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-11
WILL GIVE AVIATION MEET.


Denver will have the first model avia-
tion show ever held in America outside
of New York City In February in con
nection with the meet of the American
Federation OF Avlators, which was re-
Gently organized by A. Conkle, VICE
uresident of the Trades Assembly
Model aeroplanes and model motors OF
various styles will be on exhibiuon.
prizes will be awarded for the best ana
most practical models
The meet will be given on a plot OF
ground which the federation is now tax
ing steps to secure. The field VIII be
fenced off and used as an experiment
ground by federation members In addi-
tion TO being place for public exhibit
tons.
Oaices have been opened ON the fourth
floor of the Quincy building and cam
pairn has been started to arouse In
terest George w. Thompson is presi-
dent and T.. c. b. Howell secretary. The
federation is composed of three depart
ments. junior. senior and ladies auxii,
inry. The next initiation VIII be heiu
this evening. -,
There are few men in Denver AT this
time who are actually engaged IN ava
ton. and IL Is the intention OF the So
clety to receive into the organization all
those who are interested in promoting
aviation and through them create gen
eral interest. Clubrooms Will be estap
lIshed and aviation meets given from
time to time.