davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17

apostles. Your loving spiritual
mother in Christ, IRENE"
Trades unionism is more adequate
ly represented in the Sixty-second
Congress than in the history of the
union movement According to a list
just made public by the American
Federation of Labor here, there are
fifteen representatives in the House
who carry union cards, and who
meet frequently to discuss legislation
affecting the workingmen. No att
tempt is made to formulate measures
at these conferences. and there is no
lobby" formed-the members merely
meeting for discussion of matters Of
interest to union labor The meetings
are also held on the specific under
standing that the participants are not
pledged to the support of various
measures.
The fifteen union labor representa-
lives, and the organizations of which
they are members, are:
Wilson, W. b.. Pennsylvania, coal
miners, Democrat.
Lee. Robert e., Pennsylvania,
blacksmith. Democrat.
Martin, John A., Colorado, 1ocomo-
tive fireman, Democrat.
Cary, VIM. j., commercial tele-
graphers. Republican, Wisconsin.
Berger Victor L., Wisconsin, typo
graphical, Socialist.
Hughes, VIM, N. j., Textile work
ers, Democrat.
Buchanan. Frank, H., Str. Iron
workers, Democrat.
McDermott. James T., ILL.,, CONNER
cial telegraphers, Democrat.
Anderson, Carl c., Ohio, musicians,
Democrat.
Lewis. David j., Nd, coal miners
Democrat.
Smith, Chas. b., N. Y, r. r. tele-
graphers, Democrat.
Sherwood, Isaac r., Ohio, typo
graphical, Democrat.
Roberts, E. e., New, metal work.
ers, Republican.
Farr, John r., Pa, typographical,
Republican.
Maher, James p, N. Y, hatters,
Democrat.
This group of labor men," said
President GomIpers of the American
Federation OF Labor, "has already
accomplished much. We are striv-
ing to increase their number, and the
possibilities of their increased influ-
ence and power for just and human
legislation are exceptionally bright.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
NTNIANIGAES WIFE REFUSES
TO BECOME RECONCILED.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 11-Orte
e. McManigal, confessed dynamiter
and associate of the McNamaras, APP
peared here today as witness before
the federal grand jury, investigating
the alleged dynamiting conspiracy
McManigal is expected to be on the
stand for two days.
Mrs. McManigal and her two chill
dren, who have been here for several
days, but who did not appear before
the grand jury left today for their
home in Chicago. There was no
meeting between husband and wife
here, and it is reported that Mrs.
McManigal had spurned all efforts to
bring about "A reconciliation with her
husband. She repudlated him when
he confessed in the dynamiting plot,
asserting that he was "an enemy Of
labor"
Moved TO old Kirby and 10 cent
store" room-Beatty g. Longs cut
price shoe store Drop in.
az s--I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
COATES KINNEY's LIBRARY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

xenia, o., Jan. 17,--Fire, caused
by an oyerheated furnace. damaged
the home of Mrs Mary Allen Kinney
widow Of Coates Kinney the poet,
this afternoon, entalllng an estimated
money loss of $4,000 and running
many art treasures and the magnlf-
cent library collected by Colonel Kin
ney. Only $4,000 Insurance is held.
The house was In charge Of a care
taker during the absence Of Mrs, KIN
ney, who Is In Berlin. and her sister
Miss Clara Allen, who Is wintering
In New York.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
E1DnS|5%[z7!E,](6 B%y[Z| Z
T s pE5laz1DF 3 q,

money in the safest place. Respect
able? of course, it's respectable as
going to a police court as complain
ant against pickpocket If we are
lucky enough to catch him. And it's
much cheaper"
Chief of Police McQuaide, Pitts.
burg
81 must say in dead earnest that
thousands of housewives carry bank
notes of big denominations safely in
their stockings. A woman who car
res her purse in a hand bag, who Is
bufeted around shop counters, takes
a big chance. / should think women
who do much shopping or marketing
would have a special pocket inside
their coats for convenience and safe
ty."
Chief of Police Kohler, Cleveland
''Women's carelessness makes Grim
inals. The shoppers themselves are to
blame for the increase of crime dur
ing the holidays. The woman who
carries her pocketbook loose in her
hand invites theft by the very ease
with which II can be accomplished.
She should carry her money In her
stocking where Il Is not "a constant
temptation TO others"
Chief OF Police Young, st. Louis
'In a womans dress of the present
style. there can he a safety pocket
She should carry her money, not in
her stocking, but in a hand bag strong
enough to resist the grasp of any one
who might try to snatch II from her
and she should always hold on to the
| handle"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17


A large number of active, hustling
and ruling Democrats of the Eighth
congressional district met in the new
state armory in Marysville Thursday
evening, pledged their loyalty to
Governor Harmon and started a move
ment for an aggressive campaign to
obtain in that district two delegates
for the Ohio executive to the Demo-
cratic national convention.
Guests were entertained by the
Union County Democratic club, and
the warmth of the hospitality dig.
played and the excellent means pro-
vided for entertainment, will live long
in the memories of those who were
present 1t was in Union county that
Governor Harmon in 1910 won one
of his grandest county victories. Tho
normal Republican majority of 1.400
was overcome and the executive was
given a plurality Of 100. At the same
time practically the entire county
ticket was elected.
The name of the county represents
the condition of the militant Democ-
racy of old Union county today-it
is united with the determination to
go into the 1912 campaign with that
combination of state and county Off
GERS that won in 1911--only they want
Judson Harmon to head the national
ticket this year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17

New York women were advised by
Deputy POLES Commissioner Dough-
erty that they might Illustrate pick
pockets on their Christmas shopping
tours by carrying their money in their
stockings.
The proposition was submitted TO
other authorities on the subject-not
stockings, you know but piclSpockets.
Here are their opinions:
Police Inspector Hunt. Chicago
"The New York idea is right. A
pickpocket must work fast and II
would take lots of time and lots of
dangerous guesswork to learn which
--ah--stocking to rob. There should
be stocking booths in the stores. just
as there are in the banks"
Chief of Police McSWeeney, Chi
cago-
"The stocking Is too unhandy. !
think the women can hold on to their
money until the shopkeeper gets it's
That doesn't take them long"
superintendent OF Police John Tay-
lor (Reform), Philadelphia
How vulgar! never would APP
prove such advice. Besides, il it was
followed here, the Chestnut stores
would be filed with Johnnies' all the
time"
Deputy Superintendent OF Police
Watts, Boston
"When women get excited over a
bargain, they are just as likely to lay
their hand bags down and go away
and leave them as anything else. Let
them take this advice and carry theiI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
NO DEATHS RESULT
FROM THE WRECK

Those who were injured in the Big
-Four wreck at Carey Sunday VIII all
recover.
Conductor william Caskey is given
credit by Kenton newspapers for deeds
Of heroism following the wreck.
A pet dog and a canary bird were
in the wreck and escaped unhurt. The
bird, according TO a Kenton reporter
vas singing when rescuers reached
the scene.
Two of the passengers who were
most seriously hurt were on their way
to Indianapolis TO testify in the Ortie
McMangal dynamiting cases.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
The Goncrnor of Ohln.

In the way of personal eduipoise
and freedom from all symptoms OF
political excitement, Governor Har-
mons speech at the Lotos club last
evening was a masterpiece. He yield
ed neither to the temptations of op-
portunity nor to the insidious hyp-
motto influence of contemporary eX-
ample. He made the sort of address
that might be expected at any time
of any year from n patriotic citizen
and the chief magistrate of one OF
the greatest states of the union. Not
one word of politics. This, I'm our
opinion, constitutes a new title to the
esteem of the judicious. We also
think we detect sense Of humor in
the remarkable performance OF the
governor of Ohio. The sense of hu-
NOR is not yet quite extinct in the
Iand-New York sun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
cast Of statue Completed.

Chicago. Jan. 17.-'The cast for a
statue of Christopher Columbus to be
erected in front of the union depot in
Washington, was completed today by
dorado Taft, a Chicago sculptor, and
will be shipped to the capital next
week. The sculptor VIII go East to
reproduce 1t in Georgia marble. The
statue is to be dedicated by President
Taft in May. 1t viii cost him $780,
900,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
Abscncc Of rdrht ExcnsabIc.

Chicago. Jan. 16.-F'rank Bloom'
driver of a Standard oil tank wagon,
was arrested for failure to have a
hight on his wagon. He told the court
II he carried a lantern his load might
blow up and kill him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
The Reason They Arc Late.

hicago, Jan. lev. J. Martinez,
seventeen, a messenger boy, was ar
rested as loiterer for refusing TO
"move on" In court, 1t was found
he had crush" telegram in his
pocket for delivery. lie was fined SO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
The HobbIe Again.

Elgin. Ills, Jan. 17.--Delay caused
by women wearing hobble skirts In
boarding and leaving cars IS given
as the cause for q rearrangement Of
street car schedules here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17

Editor Mirror:-Please announce
that I am a candidate for county re-
corder subject to the will of the DEM
ocratic voters Of Marion county at
the coming primary election.
WESLEY MILLER.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17

The day schools have been attend
ed very lightly since the cold weather
commenced New Years day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17

foot to foot and blade to blade"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
MANY BROKEN RAILS.

Local railroad men state that the
present cold weather is responsible
for many broken rails, and also state
that many of the accidents which have
occurred within the past few weeks
are due to broken rails. The track
inspectors are using the utmost vigil
ance in their efforts to locate all bro
ken rails so that they can be re-
paired before other trains pass over
them but they are happening so fire.
quently that It Is difficult TO locate
some Of them. 1t is stated that more
than twenty broken rails have been
discovered on the PENNSYLVANIA lines
between Mansfield and Lucas, while
reports from other railroads state that
the same conditions prevail. Railroad
men state that conditions win be
worse when there is a break in the
weather. Mansfield News.
There has been recently formed the
American Association for the Con-
servation of Vision, the object OF
which is the spreading of the gospel
of proper illumination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-22
MONEY is NEEDED
FOR OLYMPIC TEAM

new YORK. March el.---Ths NUM-
bSr Of athletes that viii constitute
IN Americas team In the Olympic
games ~ Stockholm. Sweden. next
Juiy depends entirely upon the
9asoupt on hand when subscriptions
109 the olympic fund close on April
1. The American Olympic commit
TIE q ~ present maxine ar effort to
collect eSs.e00. This sum will de-
fsAy the expenses Of about one hun
Ord athletes. II ID now y certainty
that The subscriptions win exceed
that nmuout, whereas b few months
80 II was questionable whether such
n amount would ho raised. TIE
~ amount wcal. be raised. The
James r. Sullivan. secrctary-treas-
urer OF the A. 8. u. and secretary
Of The American Olympic selection
committee, Declared today that 1t u
~ 70 the public 10 decide how many
athletes shall represent AmertCa IN
xho Gr0Atext az athletic classics. Mr..
sullivan said TINT Y $s0,00o 10 SIS.
~ 0oWId h raiaed one hundred and
MftY a. mora Athictes Will make up
~ Amegtcan roster Against the pick
VI the worlds athletes II elockholm.
me apoeAl Tor funds has been
ma4touw14es and pr0mlnent omctals ~
" N. e. afairs are nAkin~ rersouaA
capvnapaa with = Wow Of Increasing
~ fund.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-22
WANT 4 MILLION
FOR 5000 ROADS
AUGUSTA COUNTY CITIZENS WILL
VOTE ON BOND ISSUE
APRIL s0TH.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian. }
HTACETOE, VA. March 21.--Judge
Holt, Of the Circuit Court. viii call
an election on April seth to decide
whether the people of Augusta coun-
~ want q million dollar bond issue
for good roads This question has
been Agftated here for some time. and
although there has been bit
ter opposition TO IL, Pc
tition was today presented to- the
board OF supervisors OF the county,
requesting them to ask the court TO
order an election.
This petition was signed by nearly
Ave hundred prominent county prop
serty owners. Accordingly. with moi
one dissenting vote. the board Of sn-
ing the Circuit Court to enter an
When this matter comes to a vote
hero, the fght will be a hot one.
Tor there are many opponents to the
bond Issue. who. however. are per-
hape less numerous than IL sup
porterp. II 10 generally conceded that
this proposed bond issue would boom
property Ia the county to much higher
valuations, while Il would Do pos
sthlA 70 build over three hundred
miles az nacadam road.
Convict labor has been utilised IN
this county Tor several years past,
and many miles Of good road has
been built. hut this work. the coufa-
~ people are now beginning TO
realirc. Il too slow and In the end
more Costly. and In all probability
the bond issue will pass hy q large
ms ority.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-22
BOOSTING UPLIFT MOVEMENT
How It Is Exemplifed in Two Theatrical Entertainments
One of Which Will Be Seer
Tomorrow in Richmond

Of character described as IAN army
captain 1t all possessed the novel
~ Of reading from the Bible in
a country schoolhouse- The scheme
was obvious enough and the least APP
preciatiye spectator understood ex-
actlv what he wae driving at Yet
this was not enough. Having caught
his share. Mr. Kennedy did not pro-
pose to allow the imagination II the
audience the slightest opportunity.
ITO having rubbed in his diluted
theories Of the doctrines Of christ,
he Was not content to trust to the
perceptions Of his hearers. With tho
aid Of Mr.. Afncs he turned on the
lights, showed Calvary with the three
crucifixcs and the characters In the
play grouped about them. Thus ba-
naIify was enrolled to rout taste and
beauty. and Judgment had no chance
to assert itself except on the part Of
tho spectators. They left the theatre
In silence. II Mr.. Ames proposes to
purposes. what q field lles before him
In the New Testament and the Old.
In both OF them Mr.. Kennedy can
ind material just n novel - that
he disclosed to IN Agtonishsd audi
enoe yesterday. And having put In
his thumb and pulled out I plum,
the dramatist may further establish
his claim to being 4 good boy BY
adding a tableau similar TO that
which ended The Terrible Meek yes
terday afternoon. Then there can he
no dispute Of his gfeatnees..
Yes. "The Terrible Meek" was writ.
ten by the author Of The Servan. In
the House.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-22

no doubt they will want TO hang onto
him.
H0gne made big impressIon here
last season and although he may not
be quite rips for the big leagues
he 10 i pitcher Of much promise and
should do well In the virginia
League. -.
Grimm will be at the park ngain
today with his faithful few. The rest
OF the team are expected here Mon.
day and then the real practice VIII
beEin.
turned hack TO the Richmond club,
but Maths says he would rather play
IN cooler climate.
what Maths Wants.
4 dispatch from washington szyS:
Ralph Maths, the youngster re-
leased 70 the Richmond club OF the
Virginia League by Manager Griffin.
will, not report to the Richmond out
tit.
Rather than report 10 the Rich
mond club. Maths says he VIII quilt
baseball, a the climate In virginia
Ii such that he cannot do himself
justice. and II making an earnest en-
deny0r to have Manager Grlnith send
him to some other circuit.
II cannot do myself Justice In that
league. Al the climate IL too much for
me, and u hope Manager Griffith will
see his way clear to send me to some
other club, now that I am not to get
a chance to show him what | can
do said the Virginia fence buster.
Il know that can hit that pill. and
II was given chance would make
good. / was sick when ! reported.
and did not expect any better than
received. continued the lad from the
Quaker City.
why He Fell on.
During the middle Of last season
/ was hitting around the 800 marx.
when the fever rot me. My work fell
ofF,s-tili finished the season with 4
mark little better than soc. and II
does not seem fair to ma that Man
ager Grinith should send me- back q
a club that will not do me any good,
az | cannot do my best work In that
locality was the closing remarks Of
Maths.
Maths In perfectly satisfied to 60 to
some other league. as he said: II am
not kicking on tho people Of Rich
mUnd. for they treated me great last
year. but II Is the awful climate. 1
would he satisfied to 10 to any other
league In the country. but prefer to
20 TO some circuit up North"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-22
TRINITY Wins CLOSE
GAME FROM ELON

Especial to The Richmond yirginian. }
DURHAM. n. c.. March 2l.---ln
tina second. game OF the season to-
day. Trinity defeated Elon College I
TO s. iyey. for Trinity. pitched tho
first college gAsne Of his life, and
In spite Of = recAnt attack Of APP
pendicftis. he twtrlOd excellent ball.
and pulled hlmaelf out Of big hole
In several Instances. Score by IN
nings: :
n, III. Il.
Trinity ...DA0O00g0 s--7 10 3
Elon .....e 20.01t1iO-s 10 :
Batteries: Jve~ and Mclean. Malone
and Thompson. Two-hase hitS-A.
Thompson. Three.base hit--Gpeuce.
Struck out--Ry Ivey. .. by Malone.
s.: Warren. l. Base on halls--On
Ivey. 4: Malone. =. Hit by pitcher
Ivey. 4; Malone, 2. Umpire, Freddie"
Rove.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-22
CINCINNATI OUTFIT
DEFEATS ATLANTA
o'pAY's TEAM SHOWS UP WELL
AND MAY CAUSE TROUBLE
THIS SEASON.

ATLANTA. GA, March Glowing
to the fact that O'Day's Cincinnati
Reds played with the Atlanta team
this afternoon. the New York Amer
leans were able to hold only one prac-
tive period today. but Manager VOL
verton made the best of it. 1t was
the warmest day Of the spring. and
the boys who are still overweight did
some very effective reducing. All
OF the pitchers had a good chance to
timber up.
The HiRhlanders We're spectators al
the Atlanta Cincinnati game. which
was won by Cincinnati. . to 4.
II the Cincinnati pitching star
comes through as well AZ the bal
ance Of the team have, O'Day will
cause considerable trouble this sea-
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-22

Summary: TWO-b base ILL.,
Insna. Smith Gregory. Gpny1
On ISakkins 10 IA s Inn n
oat--Ey Hnlcher. n: x1as1k1
HinchfMan, 2. Base on IN
k:ns, {. Left on bases, lacC19 4
II. G.. ". 1. Umpire. Paykas
called In eighth inning IN acesl
tsar,sEess. N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-22
Geld Weaslssr & Waee.

WACO. Tx. March 2t.--Ueapitc
the fact that the weather ,was blt-
teriy cold Manager Callahan took the
White 6ox regulars and the Goofs ont
to the park, and sent them through
a brief batting drtll. Soccer football
and squash slso were an the pro-
gram. Debit etched to tho batters.
hut nobody rot warmed UP enough TO
bit the ball Ssry FAR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-22
E4Dapirc.
Continuous vaudeville.
Colonial.
Vaudeville and moving pictures

When 1t comes to the great moral
uplift pay attention to what n GO
ing on in the theaters. Whether the
entertainment Ii intended to appeal
to the HiKh- Brows or the Rsd-Faces
Il Is always with the noble Intention
Of aiding the uplift movement. Some
times the effort 10 successful. ~ IN
the case OF the Google Dance" which
is one az the features. It = said, OF
The Flirting Princess" which comes
to the AcAoemy tomorrow.
Says the herald OF the great moral
uplifter as exempliiled by the "oogte
Dance"
In China, woman who yaaPrieE
clandestinely beneath her station II
publicly flogged. being given one hum
dred iasheA with the bamboo. She
In then an outcast and sold by the
Quong thigh magistrate. to the
highest bidder as his slave. Women
obtained In this manner arc often
i,i-treated by their hrute matters and
II they offer resistance. aru some-
times killed by them.
The lAws Of China give 4 woman
no higher standing than = swine or
any other domestic animal Of mans
household. 70 that her appeals for
aid. u indeed Hile has opportunity TO
make them. arc raasNd Undecided.
Parents In China have almost un-
limited legal power over their chill
dren tfiliAi love and obedience being
the highest % Chinese viFtues). they
may seil them ~ slaves ana ln some
Instances kill them, no that q giri
who disr0Gards the Wishes Of her
parents may b. Waited with dire
vengeance by them without fear Of
interference FROM the AuthOritiaa
In submitting this dance. Miss
Dale Fuller vii portrA the outcast
combining tho poetry Of motion with
the syncopated hysteriA Of 4 fronxlsd
woman. Her changes II facial ex-
preston. denotirag condolences. then
fear. and tsrrors have elecxrafsd. then
audiences wherever she has APPEARED
In the dance marvel Of the hour. =
But why call II this .sOcgie Dance!s
s.rhe Tcetfhsr llcek.'s
In striking contrast 10 the great
moral Mpiift effort H1enttoned above
ID THE Terrible Meek which was
not written for rho Red-FacAs, hut
Tor the High- HrOWa~lpy 4 no lesa per-
son than Charles Raun Kennedy.
/ The Terrible - united
Tuesday III the I-tttlo Theates. New
York, where Nj. Winthrop zAnss. late
Of Roston. Il doing missionary work
Oh liznited scalc AInonG the bar
barians of NanAattaSs \
The play vs. prodsaced - ~ after.
nom she Frsnch and M Saainent
crltic u the New Fcsk Gvn thus
..kfssr this entsrtatnine sxotic !
wan Of lp0r9i1ata laAgth An111sd, The
10faouc0s - thu Sr4a&ES f0&n lWn& NGll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-22
Rijou.

Ward and vokes in THE Trouble
Makers"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-22
Academy

Academy.
Today, matinee and night. Kline.
naaoolor pictures OF the Delhi Durbar.
Tomorrow. matinee and night
Harry Bulger In The Flirting Prin-
cess"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-23
FOUR SUITS
were Dismissed In the Circuit cour,
Yesterday Zee Case Being Most
important

A. result % the day IN the ei,cy,,
court. orders we're entered vesteraav
IN Tour cases dismissing the aotIons
Probably tho most important N me-
vas The dismissal % the s4s 600 ,.e
cose Of OBrien. O'Brien and Bovce
Va John o. Schenk. a more comni.,.
account ~ which will be- found a..
where. Tho order was handed dow,
BY Judge Hervey.
Judge Ncsbitt handed down o., ~
ger sustaining the demurrer In The
tuit OF Nellie Doyle xs William Mi
Ter and y scheuer. and on motto,
OF the plaintiff the case was dls
missed
The chancery suit % W. J. cofts o..
X J. McCullaEh o. I'll was also dis
missed BY Judge Nesbitt on motion
OF the plaintin
The slender suit % Laura DonIev
vs. August Hoffman. In which she
sued for $4,000. was also dlsmissed
on motion 81 the plaintiff by Judge
Hervey
IN each Of tho cases the order rsr.
RED Judgment against the plalstiTs
and Instructed the defendants m -.
cover their costs sutained as a result
Of the action.