davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-15
HOLD-UP MEN
DRIVEN OUT
-
Burglaries Have Been Few
During the Winter
FITZGERALD IS JAILED
Alleged Street Car Wrecker
Unable to Furnish Bond
Wesley Banks Bound Over to Grand
Jury Under $2oo Bond-A Few
Sunday Drunks Rounded.

The past winter has been a rather
exceptional one i'll the annals OF
the mayors court particularly for
the small number of burglarles and
hold-ups reported. In past years
the hold-up man has generally
made his appearance about Novem-
Der | and has rcappeared on the
scene at very frequent intervals.
Hold-ups of any consequence have
been few and far between and all
have been the work of local talent.
The gang Of hold-up men that
once worked this section of Ohio
has been practically driven out of
business by the vigilance Of the po-
lice in almost every city, and
number of them are now i'll the pen
'aentiary. The burglaries have been
very few in number and were prob
ably all the work Of local persons.
Another remarkable feature
about the mayors court records is
the very small number Of common
drunks arrested during the winter
months. Few of the drunks iI the
court get off without fine or a
woikhouse sentence and it Is bo-
lieved that the policy OF the mayor
has very good effect.
Another kind of trouble which
comes to the mayors court and
which has been steadily on the in
crease, is the family quarrel. Dur
ing the past winter the mayor has
been busy trying 40 settle the fam
lily quaIrcls of every conceivable
kind. In some instances he has
been quite successful, but more Of
ten the contrary has been true.
Unable to secure bend in the sum
Of $780, Peter Fitzgerald was taken
to TIE county jail Saturday after
noon to await the notion of the
grand jury. He is charged with at
tempting to wreck car on the line
Of the local street railway.
Mont Marshall, drunk, was az
rested Saturday night by Officer
Chapman. At his hearing yester-
day Marshall was fined 50. He
paid his fine and was released.
Charged with drunkenness disor-
derby conduct and with insulting an
officer, William Honacker was ar
rested Saturday night and locked
up in the city bastile. He was
fined 50 by the mayor and upon
payment cd, the amount was re-
leased.
Wesley Banks, the negro who was
bound over by dhe grand jury un-
der 5000 bonds for cutting with in-
tent 10 wound, was taken to the
county Jail Saturday night as hc
was unable to secure his temporary
liberty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-15

The safe. certain, reliable little
pills that do not grippe or sicken arc
Dade's Little Liver Pills. Best for
sick headaches, biliousness and lazy
ivers.
Sold by Flocken Drug store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-15

Piles are dangerous. but do not
ubmit to an operation until you
have first tried Man Fan the Great
Pile Remedy. 1t is put up In COL
lapsible tubes with nozzle that
allows 1t to be applied exactly where
|. Is needed. II you have itching,
bleeding or protruding piles and Man
Zan does not relieve. money re-
funded. Soothes and cools. Re-
lieves at once.
Sold by Flocken Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-15
FUNERAL SERVICES

The funeral of Mrs. Susannah
Johnston was held Saturday after
noon at three O'Clock from the
residence Of Mrs. John A. WOlfOrd
on East Church street. The services
were conducted by Rev. G.. A..
Barnard. The remains were laid to
rest in Marion cemetery.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of John Schneider were held
this afternoon at two O'Clock at
Salem's church. Rev. Joseph Rein
icke officiating. The members of
the Druid lodge attended in a
body. Interment took place at Ma
ZION cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-15

Mont Marshall, drunk, was az
rested Saturday night by Officer
Chapman. At his hearing yester-
day Marshall was fined 50. He
paid his fine and was released.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-15

Wesley Banks, the negro who was
bound over by dhe grand jury un-
der 5000 bonds for cutting with iu-
tent 10 wound, was taken to the
county Jail Saturday night as hc
was unable to secure his temporary
liberty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-15

Unable to secure bend in the sum
Of $500, Peter Fitzgerald was taken
to TIE county jail Saturday after
noon to await the nction of the
grand jury. He is charged with at
tempting to wreck car on the line
Of the local street railway.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-15

AT the Epworth M Il. Church
last evening, before a large congrega
tion OF people, Rev. ID. H. Bailey de-
livered forceful sermon from the
text. THE carnal mind is enmity
against Cod"
Rev. Bailey introduced his discourse
by the statement that several decades
ago. the startling news was published
over our country that "A world is on
fre." The astronomers had discov-
cred by the flashes Of light that
planet was burning up, which after
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
INDIANS NOT COMING HERE
Officials Ridicule Idea Of Carlisle
Joining District League.
Officers Of Amateur Baseball Organ
izatiOH Say Such a Proposition
was Never Considered.

The report that tho Carlisle Indians
might be brought to Washington TO rep
resent the Interior Department in the De-
partmeHtal League this season was denied
yesterday by the league officials.
Merritt O. Chance. the president Of the
organization. said that he would like TO
see the red men wearing the red uniforms
Of tie Interior team. but did not think it
likely that such would be the case. When
the subject was preached 10 J.. NJ. DaW-
son, chief clerk of the Interior Depart
ment. be said that absolutely nothing had
been done toward making any such ar
rangement, and that the idea was really
too absurd to consider A. 6. Rice, the
manager of the Agricultural team. the
1866 champion of the District. said that
there was absolutely no foundation for
the report.
The Interior Department viii in all prob
ability have team this year, notwith-
standing the rum0r To the contrary. J. r.
Garfield. who VIII assume the portfolio Of
the Interior Department en- March T. when
MIR HiJcncock-s resignation takes effect.
is q fan OF the first water, and. 10 is ex-
pected, viii take an interest in the In
terror team.
@. J. Field chief clerk cf the Depart
ment Of Justice said yesterday that the
consensus of opinion at the department
seemed to be adverse 10 having a team in
the field this season. and tbat la ali lillei-
hood there would be no Justice nine.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
WADDELL QUIT FOOTBALL.
The TwirIer Found the sport Too
Strenuous for a Rube.

Did you ever hear how Rube Waddell
broke into football?' says Charley Carr.
Of Cleveland. 1T was before Rube was
famous over the circuit. but his pitching
arm had already brought him renown from
the rural districts.
During the winter Rube found time
hung pretty slow on his hands. especially
as there was no fishing. An adjacent
town got stuug with the football fever.
some OF the young men in the place hav-
ing been inOcUl3ted at college. An eleven
was soon practicing. and in casting about
for material some one suggested Rube
He fell in with the idea. II was fun
as long as there was nothing to it but
practice. The first and only game that
Rube played with the team was against
husky bunch from some Kentucky town
along the Ohio River. They were all bis
fellows. and looked like log rollers.
when Rube got IN front of one Of
their rushcs he was knocked down. tram
pied upon. and biffed about i'm the way
that all football fans are familiar with.
But il was a new thing TO Rube He got
up with blood in his eye. tt took the Off
cials and most of the crowd TO keep him
from trying to kill some of the Ken
tuckians.
THAT ended Rube's football career
right then and there. II was no use 10
try t. argue with him. He said ne was
not going 10 play where a fellow got
licked and could not nit back He got
out of his uniform. and 10 this day foot
ball is a tender subject with him.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
FAST TINE AT ASCOT.
FaVorites Defeated in All hut the
Opening Event.

Los Angeles, Feb. 25.-The track at
Ascot to-day was fast. and good time
was made in an the events Except in
the first race. the favorites had no show
TO win. and fairly good long shots passed
under the wire first IN the FIVE following
events. Summaries;
FIRST RACE-Forr frl1ugs CrestoH. us iKoer-
ner. 2 90 5. won. hisuet. Jr lI3 Boludi. IS 60
l. second, karado. Jos lClaIkl. 60 20 T. third. Time
FoIt Malone also RAM
SECOND BACE-Fi7c fulongs Z. b r.. I0gs
lkc1zl'. Is f1 3. won. ROYAL A-ct los lkoeueri
10 I. second. jean If Arc 100 Mcdaniel TO O.
thiId Time. e2 81. Juui8. Ia Tracy Irsh Msi
san Alylad1. MiubJ Fas,8f SzylaTk Mira
Coirwwjh and NJ Melton also ran
THIRD RACE selling. one milo. Taxer. los
fkogugrl. t1 J. WOE. kinsmau. 100 Fisher 20 90
J. second Sled DAISY % tHanessyi & 10 f. third.
Time l3I 81. >uytous. Joyur. T.. Mitchell l.
ChisFeiI. AloIah. LesnaEes. Reflector. Comedian
add Roman Boy also ran.
FOURTH RAHE-ous and one-ziztecufh miles
J. e. elem 10 8lcDanien. % ]. won. Kercberal
ll2 iknamcri. Q tp g. second Omoude's Right I0s
thuappl eyeu third. Time. I.l- IA J8hnstsEn
aud Sncno also Hu.
FIFTH RACE selling; six f1rlougv star II
RnHnymeie. Us AlcbsuieiI, % Co T. won: Cirricu-
lam. us iHarrlsi s 20 J. second. Derdam lG3
Ross 90 T. third Time. ia - ElmdaIe
hirNieid Belle. Elaucer. RemcmbcT. Elcazad0r. and
BlHe Bottle also ran
SIXTH RACE-Futsi-itv course. J.. AIba1tiue. III
lPrestonI. p TO ]. won LucEett. ne BaIlmsnl 2
% J. second, LsyTcs. III lDuganl 70 J. third
Time, al 81. MohW, Lisbia, Neritas. Ymct Lib
ertIuUs. PIVseEtmcut, Welker The Poet Eaudola
john Il, and Peritiou also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
NO PLANS FOR new TRACK
Report That Course Will Be Built at
Takoma Is Denied.
Local HOrsemen VIII stick to
BriEhtwOOd Until Streets Are
Cat Through Park.

The report published a few days ago in
local paper that Henry Copperthite.
John +. Janvis, and other prominent
owners of harness horses in this city are
about to lease a tract of land near Ia
koma Park and build a race track. is
without foundation
1t is true that there will be new and
welI-equipped track for harness horse
racing in this vicinity in the near future.
but II will not be built until Brightwood
is out of existence. The elimination Of
the old track. owing TO the extension Of
Sixteenth street, is question of only a
short time. according to sthe statements
of local authorities
There has been talk Of a new track for
more than a year. and certain locations
have been suggested, but no definite
steps have yet been taken with regard To
its establishment.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
TIGERS OUTLOOK POOR.
Princeton Has Poor Nucleus for
Baseball Team.

Princeton. y. j., Feb. 25-The outlook
for the coming baseball season al Prince
ton IS most discouraging. OF the nine
nen who composed the last years team.
bat six are stin in the university and
eligible TO play on this years team. The
following men have been lost by gradu-
alton: Don Doyle. pitcher; IT, r. Ryan.
pitcher; R. A. Bard, first base. and s. J.
Reid. jr.
The most serious obstacle 10 be over
come In the building up Of this wears
team is the development Of pitchers
Heyniger. Walker. DrewS and Jones have
good speed. the irst-uamed being the
only really reliable one of the squad. the
others need "a good deal of coaching Capt.
Cconey viii again be behind the bat
Doyle. 90, Is also q candidate for catcher.
The candidates for first base are Hutton.
Cochran, Wister, HamiH Mclean. Selby.
and Vaughan. last years second baseman.
viii probably try FOR short. while r. Dill
Ion is out for second. Sides is almost "a
fixture al third. The outdeld viii have
20 b. filed by last years substitutes and
new men
Doyle. who will coach the battery and
field men. IS already on the ground. ready
for work
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26

ond; Cheuowee los tscogEel. 10 20 /, third. Time.
60 IS. Willie T., Nenet lille, Alta Rose, and
Y@ms de 1liI0 also raa.
SECOND RACE-One mile and twenty yards
Little MEthiul 100 lBoeaD, % J. won: Lady
Fashion, lol lsc0vilel, IS 20 J. second; Early
Hours. 81 uycugisl 70 20 s. third. Time. as
hainault The AiissOurian Kom0ka. Galioc, BTiaT-
thorpe, Darthpla, and Proceeds aiso ran,
THIRD RACE-One mile and twenty yards Pai.
ioi q. Wiliams, to ]. Won; Cardinal sarto l0'
lGrahaml. TO J. second: W. j.. Gates. l03 SANDY.
II to ?, third. Time. la i-5 Watchfui, Funny
SIDE BuInolcttc. Santa Ray. and Colonel jewell
asa lan
FOURTH RACE One mile Happy Rice, l02
Hunter to /, won: Kego. los (AicBndge), Ito J.
second; George kilborne. i9I Nanderboutl 100 % l.
third. Time, l:lG IS. Treasure Seeker Duke q
Orleans NintOn, Little Minister and Wicklow also
Tan.
FIFTH RACE-Fivc furlongs TaFP Jos (sco
Vile, 10 l, won. Instructor, 10 Grahaml. % D.
second sahara. Jos Brown. l6 70 5. third. Time
l95 Is Spring Ban. Wee Lass. The Skipper, Royal
Scot. and Lovey Mary also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six and one-half fHlongs ko-
homo, IS II. DuEanl. Z to 2 W0u LisaTO. lM Will
iamsl, to 3 second; Sir Briilar 10 tGnham). 3
to 2, third Time, ia52 % Ethel Day. Couigan
and The Argus also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
WHITNEY's STARS READY.
ArtfuI and BurEOmaster VIII Go
After Big Purses.


New York. Feb. 25.-The fact that Bur-
Bomaster and Artful are stiIl in the
Suburban and Brighton handicaps indi-
Gates that Harry Payne Whitney is pretty
confident they viii train. It is not the
habit of Mr. Whitney to leave horses of
high class which cannot be expected to
train in races about which there may be
future betting. And although no future
books on the Suburban and Brighton
have yet been announced by persons ae-
customed to make them. it is possible
that one or two may be started,
In a winter book on the Suburban and
Brighton, Artful and Burgomaster would
surely be heavily backed. They are the
best horses Hamburg has sent to the
races since his withdrawal from the turf
by the late Marcus Daily in 1895.
Artful is perhaps the best mare the
American turf ever saw. 1t was she who
raced Sysonby off his feet ia the Futurity
of 1905, and she easily beat Beldame in
the Brighton Handicap Of 1905. a few weeks
after Beldame's signal triumph in the
Suburban. Discriminating students OF
form rate her "a better mare than either
Imp or Briar Sweet.
Burgomaster was generally conceded 10
be the three-year-old champion of 1905
because of his easy victory in the Great
Eastern Handicap. when he carried 1870
pounds and defeated Whimsical.
At Belmont Park last spring he showed
that he had trained into Il first-class racer
by galloping Accountant OF his feet in the
Belmont Stakes. BuTgomaster and ArtfuI
are not at Aiken, : g., with the big end
Of the Whitney stable They We're sent
to Brookdaie Farm, in Monmouth County.
y. j.. last spring as soon as they de-
veloped the first symptoms Of lameness.
When John W. Rogers inspected them
last fall they looked so well he recon-
mended to Mr. Whitney that they be left
IN New Jersey over winter
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
FOOLED JIMMY McALEER.
Bill COughIin Worked "Hide-the-
BALI Trick on the Manager.


George stone. the leading swatt.r Of
the American League, is one of the
easiest players I'm the league to handle.
according 10 Manager Jimmy McAleer.
of the St Louis Browns. Stone is "a
hard worker. never finds fault and is
ono man who tries TO promote harmony
under any and all conditions.
Bill Coughun. the clever third sacker
Of the Detroit team, worked the hide
the bali trick" on McAleer in "A game
last year, and McAlecr never tires of
telling how Stone tried to cover up his
managers dumb play. According TO Nc
AIeer the part be played IN the little mix
up is characteristic of Stone Al ali times.
During a game near the close Of the
season at Detroit Stone met one straight
on the nose. By hard sprintng and a
clever slide Stone managed to stretch
The hit into q three-bagger. There was
man on base at the time and the
drive sent 81, Louis into the lead. the
score being sled. McAleer was SO over
ioyed that he gar vent 10 his feelings
in several kinds Of irish reels. In the
meantime BIZ COushlin, VINO had re-
ceiycd the throw. was getting I'm his
work After Stone had busted himself
or, he stepped OF third base. only 20 DE
touched out much TO his surprise and 70
the disgust OF McAieer, who was coach
ing.
As the two walked back 10 the bench
together amid the rOasts Of the bleach
critics. McAleer remarked 10 himself
Jimmy MeAieer. that dumb play viii
cost YOU twenty-five. and tie fine goes.
Stone overheard the remark, and quick
a f..r-
with NO. that amt right. Jimmy. /
ought % have known where the ball was,
and 1 insist on being assessed haH the
fine"
McAIecr smiled and the fine was de
cIarcd scratched
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
JUDGES ARE HOOTED.
Public shows DispIeasure AT DecI-
sion at Hot Springs Course.

Public shows DispIeasure at DecI-
sion at Hot Springs Course.
Hot Springs. Feb 26.-The defeat OF
Jake Sanders on the sloppy track which
prevailed this afternoon gave the talent
a severe setback.
Cherry's ride on the Celia horse was
omen TO criticism, and those who wagered
on the favorite took occasion 10 vent their
displeasure with boots and cat-calls.
After strangling Jake Sanders for the
better part Of the journey. Cherry ran
up on the rail in behind the pacemaker,
High Bear. who also proved the winner
This action Of Cherrys shut of Jake
Sanders. Cherry then claimed a foul, but
1t was not allowed
Summaries:
FIRST RACE Three and onehalf fiulonRs: sell
/ ing. Margaret Randolph, lG Shilling to J. Won
Aunt Hala, ~ AUSTIN. 5 % 5. second; Astoria
Belle. i07 tAubucaonl. % I. third Time O33 2-5
Meadow Green Daisy Mass. Virginia Lindsey Miss
Florida. Fare, Single Tip, Nida, Present and Boil
Wecvil also ran
SECOND RACE-Four flrlongs. katherine 2iu-
pAy, jos shilling % 10. wen; EXtry, los Aus
, TIM, 90 ], second Washakie los lAubuchoul, 20
I. third Time. 0a9 IS oar Boy Royal Iacs
Laystriua, and Wine Merchant also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fiye and onehaf flrionEs
Nancy. IS tEnglanderl. 3 % @ won Rose Hart %
.Sl-rcFei. 70 ]. second. Edith NJ 8 fDearboTnl
20 J. ;hird. Time. ll3 % Mar Ellen The
Belle = Brighton. Nissa. Miss Hues Mauosa
Ekasin. Sweet Kitty, Miss Bertha. and Lady Emily
/ also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. High Bear l9s
Shilling 60 s. won; Jake Sanders. lo9 lCheuyl
% 10. second, Jack Lo7 los fAustini 70 l.
third. Time. IS rs. Ouly three starters
FIFTH EACE-one mile. Viperiue. lo5 Butler
il 90 S. won. Rustling SIk, l05 tAustinl ( 10 J.
second Wo1dcaim, 100 iSkirvmi, Y 70 l. third
Time. Ia 30 Limerick Girl Mabel Simus Little
Rose, Mrs Annie. Check Morgan Oasis Kate Zitt
Neva Wecl. and Loia Duffy also ran
SIXTH RACE-Oue mile and seventy yards
thTce-yearolts and up. selling Flip IS tshrevei 5
To ?. won incubator. Jos Knapp 20 10 l. second
Concert. los Austin, 70 s. third Time. las So
John Garner Red Light Lieber Gore, and tlorize
also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
FOOTBALL AT HARVARD.
The Presidents Vigorous Speech
sawed the Game at Cambridge.

Cambride. Mass. Feb. 25-'Footbau is
saved. The President did it
This is the talk at Harvard. The whole
undergraduate body is happy to-day over
tine attitude expressed by President
Roosevelt in his speech to the Undergrad
yates in the Harvard Union
President Roosevelt's speech burst upon
them. and his vigorously expressed con-
victiOn that the very idea of abOlishing
football was pTeposterous, cheered might
lily every Harvard heart
The general feeling about the yard"
seems to be that the powers that be-
will scarcely see fit to act contrary to
the known wishes of such a prominent
graduate as President Roosevelt
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26

New York, Feb. 25.-The American
League Of Professional Baseball Clubs
began its annual schedule meeting at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day. President
Ban Johnson called the delegates to order
at ] O'Clock Among the delegates pres
ent was T. c. Noyes. of Washington.
Matters of minor Importance were dis
cussed. and then the playing schedule
was unanimously adopted. after which
II was promulgated. The New York
Americans will open the championship
season on april Ii. in Washington, where
they will play four straight games Then
they Will come here 20 begin the cam
paign at American League Park with the
Philadelphia team on April Is.
The Washington team plays here on
April q. >. 2G. and p. The New Yorks
after a Western trip will play two games
in Washington on Decoration Day, May
30, in addition 10 two other contests. The
Washington team will come here for q
string Of four games on june 2.
There will be- 20 conflicting dates IN
Philadelphia, Boston being scheduled
there for Decoration Day, and Washing
ton for Labor Day. There viii be one con-
fiict in Boston. Washington playing there
on July ). la ST. Louis there viii be SIX
conflicts. Washington begins the season
on the Boston grounds on April It. The
American League viii hold another SEES
sion tomorrow. when the report Of the
rules committee viii be considered.
National League Meets.
The directors Of the National League
held their meeting in the Victoria Hotel
The chief business was the action on
uniform baseball tickets committee
composed of Ebbet. Brush. and Dreyfuss
had been appointed with power 10 agree
to these tickets. j. was announced that
Uniform tickets would be issued for all
club grounds for the season. This will
nccessitate the printing of about 5000
600 tickets with rain checks attached
There VIII be different cOlors for different
priced seats
The Boston club, recently purchased 10y
the DOveys. increased its amount of capt.
talizaJion and changed its name 10 the
Boston Baseball Association 1t was ad-
mitted to membership under the new
name.
Resolutions to Messrs. Soden and Co
nant on JhUiT retirement from baseball
were drafted and ordered TO be en-
crossed and sent TO the two men.
President PulIiam announced his list OF
umpires for the season. They are Rob
ert ID. Emslie. Henry O'Day. James T.
tombstone. W. J. Klein. ". B. Carpenter
and Charles Rigler Rieler was an UNI
pire in a few games last season, and
takes the place Of J. II. Conway as a reg
ular- Conway goes 10 the Eastern
League.
The Philadelphia National League club
has signed Pitcher Corridor, OutfieldeI
Magee. and Pitcher Mack. Mack was
with Jersey City last season. and plays
under the nickname OF Mack His real
name is McQuillan.
The schedule was withheld until to-
morrow, and the meeting adjourned until
. o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
Dartmouth squad at work.

Hanover, y. H, Feb. 25.-BasebaH work
began this week. when the battery and
freshmen candidates for the nine started
practice in the cage. The pitching stan
is especially strong. including all Of last
years twirlers- OF last years staff
Capt Skillin has few superiors in inter
collegiate ball, and Glaze, Hazeton. and
Beckett have records for steady and eff
Client work For the receiving end,
SchopperIy. substitute backstop last
spring is still available. and Mcpherson.
from Oak Park. is receiving considerable
attention in cage practice
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26

Detroit. Mich. Feb. &.-Charles Comis-
key wrote the Detroit club. recently. ask
ing for Mcintyre in a trade for either Roy
Patterson or Fiene, TWO of his pitchers
Manager Jennings laughed nj the pTOpo-
sition but would not he adverse to some
sort of deal for one of his other box
artists The locals might talk business
IL owen were brought in.> COmiSkey and
Secretary Nevin meet in New York next
week. and viii discuss the trade.