davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14
NEW YORK. PRonnCn

New York. Feb. 14.-Flour-Dull
and unsettled.
Pork-Firm: mess 1125@1750
Lard-Easy; middle west spot 90
0.1O.
sugar-Raw, frmer: centrifugals
96 test, 4.73, muscovaio, 80 test; re-
fined, firm; cut loaf 6.4O@6.50;
crushed $50 @6.4O; powdered $40 a
$780, granulated 5.60@5.75.
Cofee-Rio No. Z on the apot
IA Ia.
Tallow--steady; city, 6; country
1-2.
Hay-steady. demand good ;prlme
, 1856; No. 3, 1.O5@1.10; clover 1.OOG
1870.
Dressed poultry-steady; turkeys
12M21; chickens 12 1904; fowls
13@16; ducks. /12@22.
live poultry-Fairly active; geese
1908; ducks 1701S; fowls 14Q
10 1-2.
Turkeys, 15@16; roosters . 1-2
spring chickens II 1908.
Cheese-Dull but firm; state milk
common TO specials, IA 1-2@17 1-2;
sklms, common to specials, Z 12 a
IA 1-2.
Butter - Quiet: receipts G.655t
creamery extra SO -2@34; state dairy
tubs 25@8S; imitation creamery
firsts 81 1-2.
Bggs-Firm; receipts 11,S05. near
by white fancy 40; nearby mixd.
fancy S5 6p36; fresh lirsis 80 @SS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14

Little Miss Lovena 1ouser is quite
sick with facial neuralgia.
Master Karl Knifhn is slowly i'm
proving from Lagrippe.
w. Il. Millisor is confined to his
home southwest of town with lung
trouble
The Freshman's class Of our high
school announces box supper TO be
held in the G.. A. II. hall Friday even
ing What a grand time those girls
and boys will have
1t is said that Mr.. Ed. Price anll
family will move out on the Jones
farm on the Winnemac pike, April l.,
and follow farming next year.
We regret to learn of the death of
Mrs. Jennie Morgan, who died in
Dayton last week. She was former
~ Miss Jennie Fish, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Fish. and spent her
gfrlhood days in and about Green
Camp.
our citizens were aroused from
their Sunday afternoon quiet by hear
ing the ringing of the fire bell. Soon
mass of men gathered in front of
Mrs. w. f. Holidays store and res
idence. Issuing from the roof of the
large two story frame building were
volumes OF smoke and curling flames
Of FIRE our fire engine was brought
into hasty action and soon the de-
structive monster was subducd. II
developed that the fire was caused by
burning a mass of paper in the stove
and the roof caught on fire. Monday
proWu and tMycrs, timers and roof
crs, repaired the roof and report the
loss To- be but a few dollars. For a
little time the excitement was Intense
as nearby adjoining buildings were
endangered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14
LOCAL GRAM MAnKET.
a " 4 = y
New ERIC Engines,

New Eric Engines.
The Railway Age Gazette in its cur
trent issue contains an article rela
tive to the new Erie engines, Among
other things the Gazette says:
The Erie railroad has been reducing
grades and providing additional tracks
for several years. The grades are stin
high, however. on that part of the
Cincinnati division between Marion,
Ohio and Kent, about 112 miles.
There is now a second track on near
lly all OF that division, the terminal
Faculties have been enlarged. and final
| lh, heavier power has been about
consolidation engines of 425,O00 pounds
tr6ctives effort ana of 2O0,700 pounds
weight in working order have hereto
fore been used for power on this divi-
| sion. In considering how this power
should be increased the advantages of
both the Maliet and mikado types were
studied with respect to this particular
division. AS a result of this investlga-
IL was found that the mikado would be
more practical i'm this specific case,
The designs were made by the road
lend thirty-fve locomotives were or
dcred. twenty from tho Baldwin Lo-
comotiyes Works and fifteen from
the American Locomotive company
Tho locomotives are designed to
haul 1,45O tons westbound ana 1920
tons eastbound, which is about thirty
eight per cent. increase in tonnage.
The Baldwin engines have been de-
llvored and are performing satisfactory
service.
| Compared with the consolidation
locomotives, tho new Eric mikados
show an Increase in traffic effort of
thirty-hve per cent and thirty-fivo
lEor cent increase in weight on drlv-
ing wheels. Tho consultations use
saturated steam whilc the millado en-
glnes arc equipped with Smidt sup
orheators Tho water evaporatinG
surface of these locomotives is greater
tnan that OF the consolidation engines
which with the supcrhcatng surface
gives an increase OF approximately
fifty per cent IN relative boiler capacity
This means increased capacity for the
new engines plus the added advantage
lof taking the larger Tonnage at {
higher speed than could be maintains
ed by the consolidated locomotives.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14
EAST BUTFAIIO LIVE STOCK.

East Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. H.-Cattlc
Receipts $50 head market slow,
steady; Gull to choice 6CIt0.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 5000
head; market slow, steady; choice
lambs 6.75d60O; Gull to fair 5.25q6.5O;
yearlings 5p5.75; sheep 26A60.
Hogs Receipts 1850; market active,
steady; yorkers G4OG6.GO; pigs G.25;
mixed 6.55@66O; heavy 6.5Od6.6O; roughs
5.5095S5 stays 5@535.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14
CHICAGn IIVEsTOCK

Chicago, Feb. 4,-Hogs 36,.
600; market dull, weak; mixed and
butchers 59O@6.25; good heavy 5.9O@
627 1-2; rough heavy 5.9Od625; light
5s06615; pigs 4250590.
Cattle - Receipts $500; market
steady; beeves 4.7O@S.6O; cows and
heifers 2.1O6D6.5O; stockers and feeders
S,SOd6; Texans 4GOa5.75; calves 5.75u
$50.
Sheep Receipts $4,000; market ste
ady; native 3.15MA7O; western 34Od
4.75; lambs, native. A25@66O; western
45O@6.65.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14
pTTTsnURC 1--we STOCK.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb, H.-Cattlc-lic-
ceipts fair; market slow; choice 1850
7.s5; good 6.25@6.SO; fair 5U5.6O; veal
calves 909.50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts light;
market steady; prime wethers 43O@
4.EO; good mixed 3.S5@425; fair mixed
32563.75; spring lambs 406.75.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14
IItGNI NOTICE

In the Court Of Common Pleas
Marion county. ohio.
Ella j. NJ. Haggard, plaintiff, VS.
Matthias Il. Haggard defendant
Notice.
Matthias Il. Haggard. who place OF
residence is unknown. btu whose last
known place OF residence was a,
Rradncr. ohio, is hereby uotindr that
Ella J. M. Haggard has flied peti.
tion against him for divorce and ali
mony. being Cause y. 1920 in the
Common Pleas Court OF Marion
County Ohio; that said cause will bt
for hearing on or after the 27th dal
OF March, 1912.
ella j. M. Haggard.
IIoke Donithen, Her Attorney.
2-14-21-2S-G-13-2O-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14

There is promise Of another admin
istration scandal when the house
committee on expenditures in the De-
partment of Agriculture digs deeper
into the facts behind charges made
against Secretary Wilson by Repre-
sentative IL. II. Bnthrick, OF Ohio.
and Representative Frank Clark, OF
Florida. Their declaration that Will
son suppressed n report unfavorable
TO Florida Everglades lands. and that
department engineers who Incurred
the enmity of the land agants were
dismissed on technical charges. have
been denid by the secrtary. lie will
be one of tho witnesses before thu
committee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, o., Feb. Wheat-Cash 90
SIS; May L02 5-S; Juiy % IL; septcm-
Der 96 Ia.
Corn o. Cash G7; May 7O July 50 S-i;
September 20 Ia.
Oats--Cash So "a; May, 55; July 90
3-S; September a.
Ryc-Cash "a.
Cloverseed-Cas and February 1i0O
March 1lO5; No ?, 1850; No. 3, 13.4O;
rejected 1910.
Alsikc-C Cash 1850; :iarch 1895.
Timothy-Cash q; March 7O5.
Butter. eggs and hay-Unchangcd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14
LaRue Letter.

4 Il y y x Il + 4 X \ =
on Thursday evening two parles
OF young people by sleighs and sldIs
hied themselves to the country
one company of 2s spent the evening
at the hospitable home of MT ana
Mrs. Don Clements near DE Cllil'
Plays were indulged in. Reiresh :
ments served ani a general gooa
time enjoyed. The other party ~
In number, drove southwest iew
miles and were royalty welcomed at
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

Cleveland. Feb. 14.-Hogs-20OO ste
dy Heavies and mediums $40; mixed,
lights and yorlers 6.45; pigs 6.
Cattle-15 cars; steady to 15c lower
Sheep and lambs-10 cars; Cos top.
Galveston; $50 top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14
E%WWWMrERyzzzESKTgEEzzlszjH &1SSN
2MsEN S,l!l / SS \ ! 81 u! ! sYB3 "
w S "

I Sheep and lambs Receipts hght'
market steady; prime wethers 4.SOW
$50; good mixed S.Sj0A25; lair mixed
S25ma75; spring lambs 4M6.75.
Hogs Receipts light; market ac-
tive, higher; primo heavy hogs $3.50
67O mediums 6.7O; heavy yorkers GO;
light yorkers G.5Om6.6O; pigs G.2546iO;
lroughs 5.75UG 10: stays 5M5.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14

Olmutz, Feb. 14.-tranziska Bern
irschkc, aged %, has been sentenced to
death for killing two children, aged .
and H. with apple tarts filed with ar
scnic. Franziska wanted 20 marry.
Her nanccc wrote to hcr that his
wages were SO small that ne saw lit
tic hope Of an early marriage. Un-
willing to wait, Franzislia concluded TO
poison her sister Marie In order that
she might get her share of an inheri-
lance Of Si35 She sent her the tarts.
Marie gave them to the two children
OF her employer, taking only a bite
hours.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14
STORIES FROM
OVER The SEA
What They Are Doing in
Vienna, Cologne, Olmuntz,
st. Petersburg.
And Other Great Centers Of
European Civilization.
Still He'll in Darkest
Russia.

Cologne, Feb H-Bccausc he was
given three days arrest for wearing "a
civilian cap instead of his service cap,
a sergeant, aged 81 IN the Goth inian-
try regiment here, committed suicide.
"To he treated as criminal for such
a trivial thing is more than 1 can
bear" he wrote in q note to his sis
for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14

Mrs. Bolmar Of Chicago was well
received and delighted those who
heard her. Her voice Is most beauti-
full and should she return she would
he warmly welcomed.-Kenton Daily
Democrat, oct. IS, 1911.
You viii have an opportunity OF
hearing Mrs Bolmar Thursday even
ing at Epworth church. Admission
% cents. 2-13-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14
SHE PROBABLY WAS
4 LITERARY KITTY
For She Reads Signs and Seems
TO Believe In EN-.

On a rubbish can IN the Atlantic
avenue subway station in Brooklyn,
". Y, is printed:
"rhrow all litter I'm here
Charles strong, a clerk in the office
OF Chief Magistrate Otto Kempner,
saw a crowd about the can. He ell
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14

Marion chapter No, 62. r. & A. NJ,
met In regular sessln, Tesday evening,
and did arch-mason work. lPlans were
laid for the next meeting on the 27th,
when Mari master degrees will be
conferred.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14

The Office has stopped seeking the
man so long that If the man wants the
office he must start out to chase 1t
early, or else the office will escape.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14

Song recital Thursday evening.
Feb 18Th, mt Epworth NJ. Il. church,
by Nina Bolmar Admission 25 cents.
2-13-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14

Also It may be remarked that
whether la Toilette is in or out of the
race depends on quito other persons
than himself.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14

bowed his way through. In the can
with seven tiny lSitties smuggling up
10 her was q gray cat.
"That cat must have READ the sign
on the cam" said Strong.
Then no called an 8. p. G. A, agent.
who took away the feline family,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14

The greatest ocean depth officially
recorded is at Nero Deep, in the north
Pacific 5,2G9 fathoms, a fathom being
six feet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14

Myron t. Herriek, ex-governor OF
Ohio. who has been named ambass-
ador to France, will leave soon for
Paris, accompanied by Mrs. Herrlck.
they have many friends In that
city. gained In their travels and
through Herrick's extensive business
interests.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14

If servants toy with revovers and
accidentally shoot themselves. the en-
ploycr Is not liable for compensation,
according to decision given by the
West London County Court. Gwen
.doicn Vaughn, chamber maid at the
South Kcnsington Hotel, found re-
volver sticking out of trunk belonging
10 one OF the guests and being fright
cred of firearms suspended busting
operations 30 summon two more SER
wants. one of them began playing
with the weapon and it went off, shoot
Gwcndolcn I'm the back. British En-
ploycrs' Liability Act being fairly COM
prehensive Gwendolen sued for COM
pcnsation, but the judge held that toy
ing with revolvers did not come with
IN the scope of her employment
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14
Pues Cured In o TO IA Days.

Your druggist will refund money II
case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles In TO ID days. DUG;
Costs about the same. tu-thu-sat-tt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14

rcnsc did not come within the law. On
appeal the society tried to prove that
as the whales were surrounded by peo-
pie and could not get away till the
tide turned they were in state Of
captivity, but Justice PiclSford. while
admitting that initlal-carving on
stranded whales was a form of amuse-
mout that ought To be punished, de-
cidcd that the terms captivity did
mot apply, and dismissed the appeal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14

st. Petersburg. Feb. 1I.-Sentenced to
! Eve years exile In the coldcst and lon
| Hest part Of Siberia, because he was
| a member Of the Socialist party, DR.
| VLADIMIR NJ. Sonsinow a famous pro-
fcssor Of Philosophy here, has reached
his destination after journey of all
most six months, according TO re-
port from the governor Of Yakutsk.
:. Scnsnow was tried secretly and the
Findings of the secret court were APP
proved by the late NJ. Stoiypin.
Sensinow. according TO the report Of
the Governor OF Yakustk has been
sent to Ruskoic Ustie a village of
five huts on the Arctic Sea at the
mouth Of the IndiEirka river. II IS the
most northerly point 90 which an eN-
lie has ever rCcn sent. During the
winter, which for months Is one long
might, the cold frequently reaches 20
degrees below zero. Tho nearest civil
iYed post is about 1900 miles away one
request was granted Scnsinow, that he
might take with him instruments for
observation and meteorological work.
This his friends here believe, win pre-
vent him from going insane.
! London, Feb. 1.-THE Divisional APP
peal Court has decided that it is not
legal cruelty 10 stab or carve your in
,itals ON living whale, as long as
the animal is not kept in captivity.
Last July a number Of whales We're
stranded on the Cornish coast near
Ponzancc, and the villagers commence
cd chopping them up, while sight scers
even carved their initials ON the dis
trosscd animals sides,
\ Tho Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty To- Animals prosecuted one OF
ltho initial-carvcrs for cruelty but tho
local magistrate hold that rs the
whales were not in captivity the of,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-20
Would Repeal Dairy Laws.

HELENA, Nov. ID. - To lay the
found alton of a campaign leading to
the repeal or the modification of the
existing dairy laws of Montana, men,
bers of the Montana State D%airymen's
association are holding a meeting this
afternoon at the court house.
The dairy laws are a part of the
pure food code enacted two years ago.
They have aroused the bitter antagon-
ism of some of the %dairymen in Mon
tana. In his letter urging attend ance,
Harry L. Laursns Of Livingston, pres.
ident of the association wrote in part:
SAT our meeting We will discuss
plans and ways and can of going
bafore our legislature this winter and
getting the present laws repealed or
changed: and, in this connection, I
might add a great many of the candi.
dates for the legislature have already
promised US their support"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-20
increase In Taxable Property.

HELENA, Nov. 13.-Montana's tax.
able wealth is SIS. OOO, 900 greater than
in 1911, according to tables compiled
by j. ]. Ryan, clerk of the state board
of equalization, from figures furnish
ed by county boards of equalization.
Montana's equalized assessed valua'
ton this year is S346, 550, 5S3; in 1911
it a 1881, $50 AIS; in 1910 5000, 673, 500
in 1899 $3.50, 40l ,064, and in 1908 S24S,
TIA, 1872. The increase in four years
has been sos, 900, 600.
The total number of acres assessed
this year is 20,3s2 200, as compared
with 10, 167, S7l acres last year. This
years livestock valuation of S33, 900, .
1859 is a decrease, last year amount
ing to $35, 139. 27l. The railroad as
sessment shows an increase over las,
years Of approximately 81, 000, 900.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-20

BUTTE, Nov. 14.-One block from
the city hall, G. C.Brown, manager OF
the Weinberg fashion shop, was
smashed over the head with q sand
bag shortly after midnight and knock
ed %senseless, while two thugs robbed
the young man of Sl12 in money and q
gold watch and chain. With his
clothes covered with dirt, his head
showing the effects OF the heavy blow,
Brown walked to the police station
and reported the robbery.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-20
Vaccination Prevents Typhoid.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-Medical
officials r much grati6ed with the
continued success of anti-typhoid vac
Gin alton in the army. Records show
that among the $1,000 troops in the
United States there have been in the
last 10 months but II cases of typhoid
and only two deaths.
Most of these cases we're among re.
cruits who had not received the treat
ment, and of the deaths one was an
officer and the other q recruit who had
not been inoculated with the anti.
typhoid prophy
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-20
Close Vote For Governor.

TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 12.-Arthur Cap
per, republican, is elected governor OF
Kansas on the face of reported com.
plete official returns today. His ma.
jority ' Hodges, democrat, is So.
It is the closest race for state Office In
the states history.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-20

appears that nearly Is per cent. OF
the registered voters failed to go to
the polls on election day. The total
vote In all the precincts was I445,
compared with q registration of 1878.
The official canvass Of the Chou.
teau county election returns shows the
closest race was between L. NJ. Fish.
bauRh dem and o. F. Tate rep for
representative in the state legislature.
Mr.. F~ishhsugh's vote was $50, and
tibet Of Mr.. Tate 5c5-giving the form.
er q majority OF only %.
The ditching machine with which P.
81. Brader Is e%xcsvating for e water
mains on Front and Main streets ia
doing rapid work, aud It's operations
are being superintended most of the
time by . group OF spectators. Under
average conditions the machine ex-
cavstes q trench 6ve feet deep and
two feet wide at . rate OF about 1000
feet per day.
The vote cast on the district judge
chips in the counties Of Chouteau and
Blaine shows John w. Tatsan leading
with q total OF 1888. the other candi-
dates receiving the following vote in
these two counties: F. N. Utter TAO;
John Hurry COS; w. s. Towner 827;
W. B. Sands 562. The official returns
Ia the counties of Hill and Valley
have not yet been received.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-20
Sues Lumberman For So, SOC, 900


HELENA, Nov. 12.-To recover g.
SIP, 954. SO alleged to be the value OF
timber unlawfully cut from the public
domain in Deer Lodge county during
the years from 1883 to 1895 suit has
been started in the federal court at
Salt Lake against Albert W. McCune
by Frank Hall, special assistant
United States. attorney general, with.
headquarters in this city. Mr.. Hall
has been working up this case for the
past eight months.
1t is the most important timber tres
pass action eve brought involving
Montana lands. Bigon johnson, OF
New York, special assistant attorney
general, is advisory counsel and as.
sisted Mr.. Hall with the action. In
legal parlance this is q suit In trower
for the conversion OF cordwood sggre-
eating I'll, $50 cords, alleged to have
been cut from townships 3 and 4 north,
ranges II and IL west, Deer Lodge
county. The cutting, it is charged,
began in September, 1883, and con-
tinued until December 81, 1895.
The defendan in this action was q
member of the firm of Csplice & Nc
Cune, which had the contract for the
cutting of the timber. 1t was used in
the smelter of Anaconda.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-20

~~- ASSS OA0
hold upon it and fell over backward
into the water.
From Wednesdays Daily
r. E. Cowan, of Big Sandy, was
among todsy's arrivals.
q. W. Kelley, of Graceville, arriv.
ed today on a short business visit.
Henry Conrad, of Hawardeu, is
among the business visitors in town.
Several Rhode Island Red cockerels
for sale. Inquire OF j. Lee Sedg.
wick.-Adv.
A. alderman and wife, of Big Sandy,
arrived today on a visit with friends
in this city.
A carload of oats just received, and
will be sold in lots to suit purchasers.
Apply to John Muir.-Adv.
W. J. Minar returned today from
az eastern trip during which he visit.
ed several thoroughbred stock farms
In Missouri. Ir. Minar purchased
some pedigreao cattle and horses,
which are expected to arrive here in q
few days.
From the figures contained in the
Chouteau county election returns, it
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-07-13
Tried TO Fight Her Way Through the
Flames

reached the house he left the can
near a burning gasoline stove and
went out to play.
Two other children, boy Of five
and baby girl, eighteen months,
were in the house. The gas from the
can was exploded by stove heat and
thf house took fire. Mrs. Kretschmer
was hanging clothes on a line in the
yard. She rushed back to the house
and tried to fight her way through the
flames. She was overcome by the
fumes and sank down in the midst Of
the fire.
William Kersting, a neighbor. saw
the house burning and went to the
rescue. He forced his way to hall
way, where, although badly burned,
he found and carried to safety the two
unconscious children.
It was learned later from the boy
that when he saw his sisters life was
threatened by the fire he carried her
to the hallway, where both were over.
come by the smoke. He is seriously
burned.
ggThe coroner's jury, after returning
a verdict Of accidental death, added:
MRS. Kretschmer gave her life fol
her children