davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21
NEWARK TEAM
MADE MONEY
Company Soon to Declare
Dividend.
Latham ALWAYS IN DEBT
In the Matter of Balls and
Strikes.
Canton Franchise is not for Sale
so Chief Williams Says Zapes.
Will Still on the Fence.

Newark, Nov. 2I-The Newark
Baseball company will shortly de-
clare dividend being the only
ciub In the o. and = league
winch viii do so this season. It
Is also the only club in the league
which can show a balance on
the right side of the ledger for
the season IS work and the attend :
ance was greater than that of any
other club, as Manager Maurath IS
books will show.
When the matter of redistricting
comes up at the meeting to be
held in Cleveland in January,
the Newark representative will
have something to say. He is en-
titled to recognition and does not
propose to be pushed aside at
the whim of couple of dissatis
fed clubs who lost thousands OF
dollars on the season.
There is no doubt but that an
amicable agreement can be reached
and Newark will take care of her
own interests when the proper
time arrives.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21
TURTLES

Physical director G.. M. Douthitt
is making extensive arrangements
for the big gymnasium contest
which will he held on next Nom
day evening. The athletes are
working into fine condition and
will he capable of putting up a
fine display of physical culture.
There are twenty-five entries for
the ..cross country run to be held
Thanksgiving morning. The event
promises to be an interesting one.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21
Bowling

At bowling on the Y. NJ. C. A.
alleys last night. the c. d. & NJ.
team and the Turtles divided hon
ors. each winning game apiece
and tying on the third of the Sc
ries.
The scores follow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21

A wild-eyed yarn came ont Of
GAINESVILLE. Canton and elsewhere to
the effect that GAINESVILLE had ac-
ouired the Canton franchise in the
Central league. 1t Is now denied
on all sides. GAINESVILLE has been so
anxious to break ont of the =. o.
NJ and into some other league that
the hot air artists of the town by
the muddy river have been work
ing overtime. Just now the Canton
franchise Is not for sale. George
Williams. chief owner. says SO.
Had it been on the market FIT.
Wayne would have purchased with
out delay. GAINESVILLE will remain
in the p. o. NJ. or cast its lot
with the o and P.clubs in the east
which are trying to break away
from the western end of the cir
cult.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21
Try ADMIRAL COFFEE.
C0MPERS SAYS

Continued from Page One.
he will be the one this year to
move to make his election unani-
nous, with vote OF confidence
not only to President Gompers but
also to the other officials OF the
American Federation of Labor.
This, declared Mr.. Berger, "is
the answer of the Socialists to the
Manufacturers association
A motion offered. by r. d. w.
Ryan, OF Springfield, H.. report
ing that the Illinois Mine Workers
had voted confidence in Gompers
and denouncing the Manufacturers
association, received immediate
consideration and was adopted
amid excitement.
New York. Nov. 2l, Broughton
Brandenberg, president of the Ma
tional Institution of Immigration
and magazine writer said last
night that he was the man re-
ferred to by President tsompers.
of the American Federation OF
Labor. when the latter, at the
convention in Norfolk declared
that one s'Charles Brandenberg
newspaperman. attempted to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21

first class entertainment in every
respect, and in conversation with Mr..
Raymond the owner and Manager,
twhom all will remember in connec-
tion with Buster Brown'D he pre-
diets for The Lunatic and The Lady"
greater success than any of his
other attractions.
Respectfully.
CHAS. e. PERRY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21

Arlie Latham stories are ripe al
ways. Latham's last appearance
In baseball was as an umpire In
the o. and p. league. which boast
ed a crop of twenty-four arbitra-
tors year before last. Nobody shed
a tear when Latham was let out.
When the versatile Arlie missed
a ball and called 1T a strike he
had peculiar way OF squirting
through his mask at the baseman
and remarking:
"That's one I owe you.'
"That's 1923 strikes you owe
me.' Tommy Mylett blurted out
to Latham one day after parti-
,cularly raw decision. ssUnless you
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21
TO MY PATRONS:

Having personally witnessed the
performance of the "Lunatic and The
Lady" Monday evening. can cheer
fully assure my patrons that it is a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21

THE LrNATTC AND THE LADY"
Among this seasons greatest suc-
cesses is Melville b. Raymond's
dancing. prancing, musical comedy
me Lunatic and the Lady" which
comes TO the Grand Opera House
rriuay, Nov % One of the many
FEATURES at the performance js ,tllo
Gilette, the worlds greatest too dana
er' VINO was brought to this country
oep'emDer 1907 by Mr.. RAYMOND
unuer five year contract to onnaar
with his attraction. ''N"'
nihe Walls of Jericho" was ,,o
a'.' acton at the Grand last evor
,"s ana good sized audience wos
p.esent TO enjoy the produo,ion
me universal opinion os ,.aa.
present was that the play was one
o' tne best that has visited ,for-
ION IN many months
In the leading roles Mrs Tam,
f'urt-Stanford and her husband M,
Henry Stanford were all that couId
pe desired and the support afford
ed them was far above the
average. The company was y
well balanced one there being no
really weak characters in tho
cost. The scenery was pretty and
the work of the members of the
comDany all that could be dc
sired
The acting Of Miss Burt and Mr.
stafford was indeed revelation.
and at the close of the pretty So
cietv comedy drama 1t was plainly
visible to those present why, both
the nerformers made fine records
for themselves while members Of
Sir Henry Irving's company. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford stand at the
very top of their chosen profession
and Marion lovers of the stage are
fortunate indeed In having the
privilege of witnessing them In
"The Walls of Jericho.o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21

Delos Drake. who was drafted
from the Mansfield o. and P. club
by Detroit will go to Little ROCK
next season. He was one OF the
considerations. by which the Tigers
secured the privilege of training on
Mickey Finn's back yard during
the spring OF 1908. Roy Cast'e,oil
fell TO the lot of Atlanta ina,
way last season and made so goo'
that clark Griffith recalled MN ,Wo' W
the Uighlanders. Possibly praNe
will repeat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21

sharon, Pa, Nov. 2l.-Whethes
the redistricting of the o. ana
-P league is made satisfactory OF
not Sharon will have pasepa'i
team next season. In the FIRST IN
stance it will be, organized ball, IN
the SECOND an Independent team
So SAYS secretary Il. y. Clepper.
AS a result of the winter scouting
trip. Inelder G. H. White OF chi
cago City league has been signed.
Likewise Pitchers Pat White OF
Morrisdale, Pa. and join c. Adams
of Homestead All three Will report
in the spring in addition to the
members OF last seasons team.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
The r1OrnOn Vote.

$50 long," says the Shoshone Journal "as the
Mormon vote can be considered as a unit the exist
ence of rebrand nucleus for trouble in the party
The Scimtar is bound to be, if it lives up to what
it wants to be, must keep the Mormon voters away
from Democracy"
Not especially that The Mormon vote would
come to the Democratic party only upon the assur-
ance that the Democratic party to direct legis-
lation and government. 1t would come then only
upon the further that its favorite insttu
ton to be protected by the Democratic party
while in power
There may have been time when the Democratic
party open to such disgraceful alliances but
the party has purified itself under the teachings of
Mr.. Bryan and would rather suffer defeat be-
it is right than win victories because it is
wrong.
If there are any members of the party that do not
subscribe to this doctrine, in its application Idaho
politics, they have probably been poisoned by the
virus of polygamy and in about the right cond-
ton to participate in the practices of the Republican
machine which does not represent the better element
of Repubicanism.
Men inclined to divide, and the Journal
will observe, if it the situation closely not
so generally upon party lines upon lines that sep
arate the advocates of good government from the
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
Snake River Irrigation.

In reply to letter from F. G. Young, of Eu-
gene, Ore, who addressed the Rivers and Harbors
Congress which convened in Washington, D. c.,
December 40, "The Valley of the Columbia"
Colonel Allen Miller has compiled the following
from the statistics in the office of the Bureau of
immigration and Statistics, and his knowledge of
conditions in the State:
There are under irrigation in the Snake River
Valley including all its tributaries, 24OO5OO acres
of land; and the canals affording water to these
lands have under them about $4,000 acres uncul-
tvated, outside of which are about 100000 acres
susceptible of irrigation if water could be procured
In the northern part of the State there are three
counties directly tributary to the Snake River viz:
Idaho, Nez Perez and Latah which have already in
cultivation 100000 These counties will have
a wheat surplus this year of 100000 bushels be-
sides other grains, and will market at least $4,000
head of cattle and 100000 head of swine These
counties have sufficient precipitation to produce crops
without irrigation.
I'm addition to the above quantities of land,
estimate that there in the southern part of the
State, tributary to the Snake River, between two
and three million acres of fertile land which will
produce good crop of grain by the process of
dry farming I note that the above figures do not
contain all the irrigated and rrigable lands of the
State, the watersheds of the Bear River are not
included
."There are in the State at the present time eight
companies who are constructing irrigation works,
which will put under water $4,000 acres
''The highest figure to which intense culture has
raised the price of land is $1,000 per acre-ths is
for fruit-bearing orchards. This price is however,
exceptional$5OO would be fair average
for this class of land Sugar beet lands sell from
$3.50 to 5000 per Values in the future are
too remote to have any statistical value
Gas to the limit of navigation of the Snake River;
would say that Shoshone Falls would be the head
of navigation and to reach even this point would
require expensive locks"
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

Juggling machinists of politics. In so dividing Dem
ocrats may join the cohorts of Mormonism, and so
may Republicans, but the purity that is in both par
ties will take the other SIDE and it is through such
combination that the foes of the polygamous hier
archy are likely to win.
The Scimitar does not expect to win the appro-
baton of Democratic Mormons or Democratic Jack
Mormons Under such expectation it could not
represent the cause for which it has entered the
field of endeavor. The contest is one of principle
rather than of expediency, and there enough of
the right sort of Democrats in Idaho to sustain such
contest.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

lands, and charges and collect reasonable fees for
such grazing permits, as is done for the
of forest reserve land based upon the grazing value
of the land in each locality Lands within the graz
ing districts shall be continually subject to home
stead entry and to other appropriation and disposal
under all public land laws No grazing permits shall
prohibit settlers, prospectors and others from enter
ing upon the grazing districts for all proper and law
tul purposes The Secretary of Agriculture may
set aside unoccupied land not to exceed in any one
case three per centum of all public lands in any
grazing district when such lands are needed for
schools, churches and State county buildings, or
for public, administrative experimental or improve
ment purposes, the lands so set aside not being
subject to entry until their withdrawal is revoked
by the secretary All waters may be used for do
meStlc, mining milling or irrigation purposes under
the laws of the State territory wherein the dis
tricts are situated.
One year from the establishment of any grazing
district the pasurng of any class of livestock upon
it without permit shall constitute a misdemeanor
and shall be punishable by fine of not less than
$40 nor more than $1,000, byimprisonment for
not less than ten days more than one year. or
both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion
of the court
So much of the special forest reserve fund as the
Secretary of Agriculture may allot is appropriated
for the payment of necessary expenses and all money
collected for grazing fees shall be deposited in the
treasury to be expended as follows: Ten per CEN
tum of all money received from each grazing dis
trct during any fiscal year shall be paid to the State
or territory in which said grazing district is stu
ated to be expended as the State or territorial
Legislature may prescribe for the benefit of the
county counties in which the grazing district is
situated The residue shall first be used to re1-
burSe the special forest reserve fund, and the re-
mainder shall be available for the administration
protection and Improvement of all the grazing dis
tricts
The President is authorized at any time to modify
any proclamation establishing any grazing district
and by such modification may reduce the area or
change the boundary lines of such grazing district
or may vacate altogether any proclamation Great
ing it.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

A prominent Kentuc1ian writing to a friend on
the subject of the recent transfer of Kentucky to
the Republican column, says it only mental
rebuke administered to the bosses and the machine
and that "she's good for $4,000 majority for Bryan
in 1908" Rebellion against the bosses and the
chine is always in order
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

Speaker Cannons early announcement of the
committee on banking and currency confirms the
pecation that the House will Immediately enter upon
the task of giving the country improved
rency system. The job is likely to outlast the ses-
sion
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

Senator Culberson, of Texas was elected chair
of the Senate Democratic caucus, position that
makes him the minority leader on the floor of the
Senate. There have been fears that Senator Bailey
of Texas might pluck this plum.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-13
KEEP ON GOING.

There is a'lot of Joy in living,
IT you strike the proper gait
If you always come up smiling
& In the face of every fate.
II you're keeping step and whistling
Some lively little tune,
YOu'll be living gay and happy
\ As sunny day in June.
Keep level head, don't worry,
Help your brothers on the way;
et the sunshine Of good humor
Shine upon you every day;
peak q chearful word at all times,
Never "knock" your fellow man,
And you'll surely be rewarded
lust keep doing all you can
There is lots of Joy in living,
Z If you live life Alright;
Lots of sunshine and of roses,
!. Keep your eyes turned to the light,
Look behind the clouds Of trouble;
There's a silver lining there,
And you'll find it If you're only
Living life upon the square.
Scatter good cheer like the thistle
Scatters seed before the wind,
And the petty woes and troubles
Soon will be left far behind.
Be booster" every minute,
Help along your fellow man,
And you'll surely be rewarded
Just keep doing all you can.
Selected
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-13
HOw Dlphtheria S. COntractsd.

One often hears the expression,
My child caught severe cold which
developed into diphtheria," when the
truth was that the cold had simply left
the little one particularly susceptible
When Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
given It quickly cures the cold and les
sens the danger of diphtheria or any
other germ disease being contracted
For sale by Tallahassee Drug Co.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-13
For Sale

Portable Saw Mill, 35 horse power
Frick Engine and Boiler, mounted on
wheels, Guiser Mill Cable feed, 4 head
blocks, carriage in two sections. One
.W Lath Machine, six (6) Saws, one ID
kolting or Rip Table, undercut Slab
Saw, two (2) Inserted Tooth Disston
Save, q and 81 inch Shafting, Boxes,
PAileys, etc, all in good condition. Ad-
dress, ID. NJ. LUTz,
4l-tf. Tallahassee.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-13
Avoid Crowd

Editors can expect to be eussed and
eBeussed 70 the end Of the chapter. II
they say. sweet nothinRs they are
'ssaollycoddles," and II they get right
INTO question and say something thev
are awful creatures. Editors never
% anything for q community except
% ask for charity, and since they never
haye any money they never give any.
thfng for charity All the satisfaction
hey derive from life Is the knowledge
1At their paper will be issued Just TIE
aIne whether II suits the perverted
leste of the whole people or not. Or
8ndo Reporter-Star.
---~~~-~~~~-N~~~-~~~-es- af.
8ahscribe TO The True Democrat.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-13

- . The True Dsmoerat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
LONDON TO HAVE
MAHA7 MA TEMPLE
Vcdanta Philosopher Gathers
Round Him Strong Band Of
Ardent Disciples.
LONDON, Feb. 10.

Temple of Truth" will shortly be
opened IN London by Sri Agamya Guru
paramni,nmsn. the Mahatma who has
boon IN London teaching the Vedanta phil
oGophy for the last two months
a strong band Of disciples has gathered
around him, and these frequent his rooms
regularly ut Margaret street. 1t has been
determined to make the work continuous
and permanent. and Il suite of rooms has
been obtained In South Audley street,
which have been handsomely decorated
and furnished.
The disciples will gather here to tell Of
any new thing pertaining to tho old We
danta philosophy, and periodical meet
inEa Will be held at least once n month
for lectures and discussions.
There will be library and reading
room open daily to all. Rich and poor
will be alike welcome, but only those who
can afford to do SO viii be asked TO
contribute to the expenses Of the place.
which will be mot entirely by voluntary
contributions,
The premises will be opened tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, when tho Par
llarncnt of Truth will assemble for the
Arst time, Tho meeting will be open to
men only Separate meetings will be ar
ranged for women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
MOORISH TROOPS LOOT
DEFENCELESS TRIBES
Women Violated and Children
Carried Off for Sale to
Highest Bidder.
TANGIER, Feb. le.

TASGIER, Feb. 10.
1t may be ea!d OF the sttuet ton In Mo.
rocco that the more 1t changes tho moro
1t remains the same thing.
Raisui's stronghold In the hills OF z!nGt
is destroyed, but the br!sand himself has
got safely away, and 1t ~ said In moro
quarters thanione that he has friends Ut
court who are by no means anxious that
his career should berbrought 10 @ close.
Tho regular army" It's professional To-
bors ended, settled down 10 Its fayor!to
occupation Of looting, and far from being
content with picking up all that could DO
seized In Zinat, raided the neighbor!nE
villages, violated women and carried of
children Of both sexes to sell to the first
bidder, killing all who attempted to inter.
fere with them.
Commissariat arrangements hardly oxIHt
In the Moorish army, as an e.ped!t!onary
force is supposed to 1--we upon tho villnEeS
through which 1t passes, Tho progrosn Of
the Sultan's soldiers through tho country
round Tangier has deepened tho feelings
OF dlsloyalty that are never Very fur from
the minds Of the hill tribes.
1T Is a Significant fact that Europeans
arc warned against going outside the
town after sunset. Soldiers have struggled
the streets of Tang!er, and much of this
property has been stolen from innocent
who We're in no way associated
with Raisui. though some wero killed.
and others were sent In chains TO Tan-
gIer to make "the bag luols larger.
The situation Is as bad as ever II was
before the conference, and the means Il {
the disposal Of France and Spain nro
totally inadequate to restore order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
RIDES ON AVALANCHE
TO A TERRIBLE DEATH.
What Party Of Three Woodcut-
tiers Regarded as Joke Has
Fatal End.
TWO LIVES ARE SAVED ID
What Party Of Three Woodcut-
Fatal End.
TWO LIVES ARE SAVED

GENEVA, Feb l6.
Three italian woodcutters of tho VIII
lage Of Carenna, near the swiss-Italian
frontier, We're carried on an avalanche
yesterday, and one of them was killed.
They were descending the San Joris. to
the east Of Belinzena, on their sledge
laden with wood, one of the men standing
behind steering by means Of a long pole.
Suddenly cracks appeared In the snow on
either side, and the men knew that they
had started an avalanche.
AS there We're no obstacles In the way,
the woodcutters began to Joke about their
journey being thus unexpectedly expe-
dited, when the pace increased. and the
snow. dlvcrtng Its course to the right In
the direction Of precipice. began to move
Will, express speed.
Tho Bteersman threw himself into the
soft snow, calling on his companions to
follow him. One Of them did 80, but the
other remained on the sledge and went
over the precpice with it.
Sledge and woodcutter disappeared from
view, and no trace Of them could be
found. rho other two men escaped with
bruises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
TURKISH SHYLOCK
FLEECES AN ACTRESS
Charges SEQ Per Cent. Per An
mum on Loan Of Two
Thousand Dollars.
RETAINS HER rim G S
Charges SEQ Per Cent. Per An
Thousand Dollars.
RETAINS

PARIS, Feb. 1e.
Mahle Moutran Pasha. distinguished
Turk, who lived In handsome fiat In
the Avenue des Champs Elysecs, and wau
we'll known in Partisan society, was ar
rested yesterday on charge OF robbing
an actress OF two rings worth $500.
Mile. Madeleine earlier, the actress.
was short OF ready money, and the Turk
lent her $1,000 for a fortnight, charging sl40
for the loan. and taking as security q
pearl necklace worth 5000 and two emer-
aid rings. The loan was repaid in a
month, and the Turk retained the rings
as penalty for the delay In repayment.
The actress protested, and the Turk
eventually offered to return the rings If
she would pay him an additional siO0.
Mile earlier thought that $40 per month
-or 800 per cent. per annum-was a good
deal to pay for a months loan of $1,000.
and she put the affair in the hands Of the
police.
Mile. earlier Is the actress who won n
curious case recently brought against her
by firm of furricrs. They had given
her some furs in which she was to be
photographed as an advertisement. She
claimed that she had right to keep the
furs as her commission, and the court
agreed with her.