davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27

says Matteson. "Aisy yerself," says
Paddy, 81 aint kiddin' dere de real
ting in dis league"
We'll" says Patterson, eve can't
lose any oftener and maybe Paddy is
right. So Van went forthwith and
purchased Teddy. bear for every
member of the club. They stood him
81 so per and the per doesn't mean
per dozen either.
The sharontes tumbled into the hay
earlier than usual and each sat his
Teddy bear on the fot board for good
luck
At the game yesterday. when the
visitors went out to practice, pair
of bears embraced each other in an
latitude of prayer on the home plate
Iand every player had a bear near
him. The practice was snappy and
fun of spectacular plays and catches.
Some of the Roosevelt spirit had ev-
idently been instilled into the players
by the bears
Gus Fox was the Finger assigned to
duty by Ferd Drumm. and the expec-
|toration ball artist seemed to be in
his usual form when he started out.
He later developed a wildness unusual
to him and the visitors developed a
habit Of slamming that splash ball
on the dry side. with two down in
the first, Greene walked and when
Fox failed to handle Kerr's grounder,
the latter was safe at first Mathay
was easy and trouble was averted.
| In the second Sellers embraced his
Teddy bear and walking up to the
lplate sailed out a double to left
lClever attempted to sacrifice, but ev-
Ierybody was safe when Fox threw 10
third too late to get Sellers. Clever
pilfered second and Bobby WhisneI
scored both with double to left
Noah sacrificed and Patterson hit tC
Fox who caught Whisner at the plate
lThen Matteson walked and Greene
lsingled oleft, scoring Patterson ant
lLuskey's quick peg to third caught
Matteson
The Sharonites had scored three ant
Everybody hugged his Teddy bear
Patterson was taken sick and McI,aff
ierty replaced him at first Thre,
bears in row in front of the bencl
represented the three tallies.
In the thid Clever rolled one dowl
the third base line that hit the sack
preventing Flood from fielding II
\ Whisner sacrificed and Noah smashe,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
IS EXERCISE FOR
ROOTER AS WELL As PLAYER
By c. M. Douthitt, Physical Director of Y. NJ. c. A.

'rhe great popularity Of baseball is
not altogether due to the spectator as
well as to the player, and all the
exercise is not confined to the player
either. The rooters get good deal
of bodily activity out of watching the
game, as any one can see by notic-
ing their actions during the exciting
moments
Baseball IS more game of the
nerves than of the muscles, that is
more depends on the skill or the play
er than on strength, endurance, or
even speed The game requires much
skill, quickness Of thought and action,
accuracy in batting, speed in running,
and good judgment az all times Any
play or work which requires certain
faculties for fits execution tends TO
develop those faculties, so that all of
the above qualities are developed by
baseball.
Again, II gets one out into the open
air, to a certain extent compels deep
breathing, and in limited degree
ibrings into action many muscles. II
| is an ideal game In many respects and
the pity Is that more of the working
men and boys do not play it-espe-
,cially the men who lead sedentary
lives, cooped up all day indoors. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
LIME BURNERS
WHITEWASHED
Sharon Wins Opening Game
S to o. Il
NOAH A STlNCY MAN
Allows Marion One Measley
Little Bingle.
Manager Van and bis Teddy Bears
About the Whole Thing. at Webb
Park Yesterday.

AS Van Patterson would Toy with
one of those Teddy bears that broke
sharon's long losing streak, MIR Noah
the four millionth grandson of the.
manager of the Ark team, played
with the local batsmen yesterday, and
when II was all over the Lime Burn
ers were whitewashed with their Own
lime and Sharon had annexed fiye tall
lies.
Sharon has been lesong regularly or
late. II has rot been only lately that
Sharon has been losing but for sew
eral weeks, in fact. Now Patterson
was nearly crazed trying to figure out
some scheme whereby the Three s
club might win "A game. He tried bat
ting the pitcher first and lie tried
Paddy Greene up at the top but there
was nothing doing
Last night while the players were
gathered around the hotel, Paddy
Greene pulled out package of Red
Band and said, Van. ! hears as how
thin Teddy Rosenfelt bears is great
dope when ye wants to be looky. Me
friend Tim Flood took one o. this tub
the races wonct and win tree plunks." "
Jaw tuh tn kindergarten wild ye
Paddy, dye think that Van is aisy,' =
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

table. His shocked mother tried to
impress upon him that never, never
again must he repeat such words.
But Lewis either lacked discrimina.
tion or his parents warning had not
been sufficiently impressive, for a few
days aGterward he vented a notable
addition to his vocabulary OF exple.
tives. His mother this time waited
not for speech, but promptly and
firmly seized the young man and
washed his mouth out with soapsuds,
which she had already demonstrated
as an effectual spiritual cleanser. A
few days afterward Lewis was watch.
ing the nurse give his six.weeks-old
sister her bath, and when nurse care.
fully washed out the little mouth
Lewis asked interestedly: Nurse,
has baby been saying naughty
words ?"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27

medicines recognized in the pharmac-
opeias of the United States, Great
Britain and Germany, with numerous
reference to others. In discussing the
properties lof Life Root, this best
of authorities explains the wonderful
action of this medicine on the deli
cate menstrual organism of women.
The remedy favors an increased dis
charge wnen the menses are too
scanty and painful, and regulates the
menstrual function when irregular or
too prOfuse. Notice that the effect
is to regulate and restore normal
functions of these organs, no mat
ter whether the trouble be suppress
sed menstruatlon, or its opposite
profuse.
This medical plant, Life Root with
Others of equal value, are found in
Zoa-Phora. Your druggist will supply
you with this remedy, already prepar-
ed, compounded in just the right
proportions, and put up in sealed,
sterlized dollar bottles. Ask him
for Zoa Phora-no further explana-
tion will be needed. Each package
contains complete and explicit direc-
tions for using the medicine, also n
copy of "Dr. Pengelly's Advice 10
Women" little book of great value
explaining about the various forms Of
lwomanly weakness and diseases and,
the proper treatment for their cure.
IF you desire more information
about Zoa-Phora, the Zoa-Phora Com.
,pany, Kalamazoo, Mich, will cheer
fully answer all inquiries. No higher
authority regarding the value and
luse of a medicine is known than that
above mentioned. In addition, and to
prove conclusively to the most skep-
tical, the value of Zoa-Phora, we
have the personal experience OF DR..
Pengelly, the formulator of Zoa-
Phora, who used this prescription
lconstanuy IN his private practice
for many years in treating the vari-
Gus diseases and ailments to which
the delicate organism Of woman is
slngularly subject
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27

one into center, scoring Clever. The
big twirler tried to make second when
McLafferty hit TO Fox but was
caught and Matteson was out from
Mylett to Daubert. Another bear
Joined the line in front of the bench
There was nothing doing until the
eighth when Fox couldn't locate the
plate and McIafferty walked Matte
son sacrificed and Green brought him
in with single TO left. The last
bear had been placed in line.
When Noah went on the mound
things did not seem TO he very blue,
for the locals, but II was another case
iof not being able to tell how pic
ture is going to look. Mylett waited
and walked Flood sacrificed. Far
rell met one on the kisser and II
started for right center tagged for
extra bases. But everyone forgot
Iabout Clever, who is certainly the
kind of second sacker that his name
implies. Clever went up in the air
about 'steen feet and pulled down the
drive doubling Mylett at second.
Then Mr.. Noah got to himself and
he had speed and curves galore. The
locals could do nothing at all with
his bendeTs and but one hit was
Registered against him The lone
lbingle was made by Luskey in the
sixth inning. Fox followed him with
a fly to Kerr and Mylett drew walk.
Flood forced Luskey at third and
Farrell pounded long fly into right
center
At no other time we're they in the
game in the batting department at
least.
| Thte score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27

would do such men great deal of
good.
Too much can hardly be said in ia
vor of the game, and all boys should
learn TO play 1t, and play II well If
possible. Baseball helps the boy to
learn, to think and act quickly for
himself, develops self confidence, CON
troll of temper ana probably does
more than anything else to teach him
to cooperate with his fellows for
the accomplishment of purpose COM
mon to all.
However as good as II is base ball
lacks some things that are Of vital
If the body is to be kept
at its best. The exercise that IL af.
lfords is for the most part short and
ijerky instead of being steady motions
in rythmic time, which Is best for the
development of muscle. The little
running that 1t calls for does not give
Endurance nor give the heart and
lungs the valuable exercisce and
training that longer distances at q
slower speed would give.
But base ball, together with other
kinds Of exercise, such as the use Of
Idumbbells, would be ideal This sup
Elementary exercise 10 give the body
in perfect health and good working
order-a state in which all Of MS de,
lslre TO be.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
Sciatic Rheuma atism Cured.

l.. Wagner, Wholesale Druggist.
Richmond, Va. says: 81 had a fear
ful attack OF Sciatlc rheumatism.
was laid up almost two months; was
ortunate enough to get Mystic Cure
for Rheumatism. This cured me
after Doctors prescriptions had failed
to have any effect. have also heard
of fine results from others who have
used it.
Sold by tho Dumble Pharmacy,
)pp. Ke.T House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
Better Than Spankin &.

Spanking does not cure children OF
fedwetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Sum
mers, Box w, Notre Dame, ind,
will send free TO any mother her
successful home treatment with full
instructions. Send no money but
write her today II your children trou-
ble you IL this way. Don't blame
the child, the chances are It can't
help It. This treatment also cures
adults and aSed people troubled with
urine difficulties by day or night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
LIFE ROOT IN zOA-PHORA
Proof of the Value of This Import
ant Medical Agent.
FOR WOMEN
Great Physicians Recommend II for
the Cure of Woman's Ills.

The National standard Dispensatory
is a medical work OF nearly two
thousand pages, acknowledged as
standard authority by the medical
profession everywhere. 1t was edited
by such world famed physicians as
Hobart Armory Hare, M. d., prof
fessor of therapeutics and materia
medlca in the Jefferson Medical Col
lege of philadelphia, Henry II. Rus
by, NJ. D., of Columbia University,
New York and others of equal
prominence.
This great medical authority de-
scribes the action and useof the best
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
LOOKED SUSPICIOUS TO HIM.
Youngsters Reasoning Natural Under
tho circumstances.

FiVe,year,old Lewis had on several
occasions successfully eyadsd his
nurse, and paid surreptitious and de-.
Iightful visits to the workmen on an
apartment house in process OF build
Ing at the corner OF his block. AS the
result of his observations there he un.
concernedly and without prejudice
emitted a choice and varied assort.
ment of profanity at the luncheon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27

Stolen bases-t lever. Two-base
hits Sellers. Whisner. Double plays
Flood to Mylett to Daubert; Clever to
Whisner; Struck ous-By Fox, by
Noah, Z. Sacrifice hits--NOah. Mat
.teson, Whisner, Flood. Base on balls
or Fox 3; off Noah, 3, Umpire
Smink and Drake. 1'lme-1:29. At
tendance-70O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
LITTLE BINGLEs.

Toward the close of the game some
tots in the audience sent several Ted
dy bears down TO the Marion bunch
but II availed nothing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27

~ guess thin bars is the real thing,
Van" says Paddy after the game
"They are" says Van.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27

Malarkey will work in today's game
for the visitors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27

Doc Blough will do the hurting for
the locals.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27

Yesterday was ladies' day and a
large crowd Of ladies was in attend
ance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
FANS ARE ANXIOUS
TO KNOW REASON WHY
Morton Selected Smink as
an Umpire.
Certainly Not UphOlding Discipline
to Reward a Contract
Jumper

Throughout the entire O. & =. cir
cult wonder is expressed over what
possible reason induced President Nor
ton to appoint Bill Smink as an UNI
pire Certainly IL was not because of
competency because he has been pa
wing trouble in every city where he
has officiated.
Smink has not worked in New Cas-
tie but he is well known there never
the-less. He was member or the Nocks
away back in the days of the old Iron
and Oil league, when he was young
and had not been relegated to the
shelf.
Smink jumped his contract with the
New Castle club at that time, hurry
ling away as fast he left the ball
lgrounds during a game, borrowing a
bicycle to ride from the grounds upon
lfice Incidentally he left owing the
club $50
Certainly is is not supporting base
ball discipline for Morton to name as
an umpire a man who once jumped a
contract in one of the very cities in
which he will be called upon to UNI
pire.
IL is peculiar trait of human ma
ture for the person who has brought
an injury TO become a permanent and
implacable enemy to the injured par
| Ity. That that explains why Smink
fined Manager Billy Smith for smil-
ing at Lancaster Smink probably
could not wait until legitimate OPP
portunity appeared to impose n pen
Ialty upopn New Castle but fined the
Nocks manager when he smiled.
The o. &P. will have troubles
with the indicator holders just so long
as no better Judgment is shown in
their selection than to appoint men
who have had unfair dealings with
one or another club or the circuit.
Jimmy MCAleer Is said to be, hot
after the Blus Upp bettery of the Col
umbus American association cham
pions, for the Browns next year. Both
are o. & P. products. Bert Blue was
developed by Ferd Drnmm at Zanes-
Vile and has been with Columbus two
years. He is one of the best catchers
of the association. Upps first year
of that organization has attracted at
Itention all over the baseball world,
Largely because of the ex-Niles and
Lancaster pitchers worklc in Senators
have managed to keep up, in the race.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-27
ARRESTED FOR KILLING
LOUIS PAD|LLA
IN 1901
Man Supposed to be Benjamin
Lopez Is Held In
Southern
City.
CRIME COMMITTED
At Los PAD|LLAS
Victim Was Shot Down Near Sa
loon and Slayer Escaped But
Has Constantly Been
Trailed by OFF,
GERS Since.

man has been arrested in the
southern part of the territory who is
supposed to be Benjamin Lopez. who
Killed Louis Padilla, six years ago
at Las Padillas in this county A mes
sage was received at the Berna1ill0
county sherif's office late yesterday
afternoon stating that a man, who
answered the description of the al
legged slayer, had been arrested and
is being held by the authorities to
await the pleasure of Sheriff Armiio.
A message was Immediately sent last
night by Under Sheriff Heyn giving
detailed description of Lopez, but
up to 4 o'clock this afternoon no an
swer had been received and conse-
quently 1t is not known yet that the
right man has been caught
The Killing.
Benjamin Lopez killed a boy
named Louis Padilla about six years
ago at Los Padillas in this county.
The crime was one of the most cold
blooded ever committed in the ter
ritory.
1t seems that Lopez had been ac-
cused or stealing some cattle belong-
Ing to an uncle OF Padilla, and that
| the lad had discovered the theft and
was about to inform his uncle. The
| boy was the only one who knew
about the theft. Meeting Padilla at
saloon Lopez walked away from
/
hundred yards, with him and shoe
MIN dewn. Lopez made hts escape
ana mas eluded justice ever since IN
! spite or all efforts to apprehend him.
| Chasing Clues.
| For the last eight months the sher
! IN OF this county has been chasing
| down one clue after another and now
1t is supposed that the man has been
| caught AT intervals in all the time
since the disappearance of Lopez,
| false clues have been followed. Word
| has been received from different
parts of the southwest that the fugi-
i've had been seen on various occa-
slons, but never was the man caught
1t was either discovered that an in
nocent party had been suspected or
| that the man disappeared before he
| could be captured.
But few other criminals In the ter
! ritory have led the police such a
chase as has Lopez. In the capture
of the man now held for identifica-
| ton the police of all New Mexico
cities have rendered valuable assist
| ance. The man under arrest Is
known by another name than Lopez
| but II is supposed that this Is an as
sumed name. He has lived in the
| place several years and his arrest
was due TO information impaired by
one who was an intimate acquaint-
ance.
Until it is learned positively that
the right man has been captured the
| authorities will not give out the
name of the prisoner or the place
where he was caught.
In the event of the prisoner prov
ing to be Benjamin Lopez, a deputy
| sheriff will Immediately go after him
and bring him to Albuquerque, where
he will have to stand trial on the
| charge of murder and also cattle
| stealing.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-27
THREE KILLED IN
MAPTHA EXPLOSION

Eau Claire, Mich, July 27.-Three
lives were lost by the explosion of a
car of naptha in a Big Four train
near here yesterday. The car left
the track on curve and Immediately
burst into flames. The men killed
We're stealing a ride. one body was
completely consumed.
The cause of the car leaving the
track is unknown but il is generally
believed to have been due to spread
ing rails The trainmen We're not
injured seriously though the conduc-
tor and two brakemen, who were on
top OF the train at the time of the ex-
plosion, were blown TO the ground.
The force of the shock stopped the
rear part of the train and the dam
age to the rolling stock was not
heavy.
The roadbed was entirely destroyed
in the neighborhood of the explosion
deep holes being blown in the ground
and no trace Of the car Is left except
a few warped and burned pieces of
iron.
The three tramps who were killed.
had been warned away from the car
at the station east Of the point where
the explosion occurred. \ trainman
told them of the dangerous nature Of
the car and supposed that the took
the warning until he saw the bodies.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-27
SENT TO CHAIN GANG
FOR VIOLATING
RATE LAW
North Carolina Ticket Agent
Secures Release on
HabedS Corpus.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PRESIDENT ARRESTED

Asheville, n. c., July 80. C..
Wilson, ticket agent of the Southern
railway, who recently was sentenced
10 thirty days on the chain gang for
violating the new rate law, and who
was released on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings in the United States court.
was re-arrested this morning on war
rants sworn out before Police Judge
Reynolds. Wilson was selling tickets
when taken into custody and pas
sengers were compelled to board
trains without tickets
Railway President Arrested.
A warrant was also issued for
President Finley of the Southern rail-
way. Just as a policeman was about
to take Finley to police court,
deputy United States marshal took
charge of the prisoner.
Finley was taken to the United
States court and released by Judge
Pritchard on habeas corpus.
The rate law of North Carolina is
even more stringent than that Of
many other states, as it embraces
practically all their provisions with
section peculiarly its own in which
chain gang sentences may be impos-
ed for violations.
President Finley stated today that
he proposes to fight the law to a fin
ish and will have its constitutionality
tested In the United States supreme
court II necessary.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-27
STABBER IS PROBABLY
MAN SUBJECT TO
EPILEPSY
Berlin Police Do Not Believe
Crimes Are Due to
ViCiOuSneSS.
CRIMINAL MAY NOT
RECOLLECT ACTIONS

Berlin, July 27.-The criminal,
who yesterday stabbed five little girls
on the streets of Berlin, is still at
large. The theory that finds the
greatest favor among the people is
that the man is an epleptic, who
probably has recovered his normal
condition and is now without any
recollection of what he did.
In all parts of the city children are
being kept within doors. All police
men, between seven and eight thou
sand, are doing patrol service today.
Five or six suspects, arrested dur
ing the night, were released today.
Three of the children who were
stabbed are dead, one of them having
been found dead. The wounds were
Identical. sharp edged knife or
scissors blade had been used to slash
open their abdomens. Two others
were treated in like manner, but
may recover.
night answered the description of a
man who had given little girls candy
during the day and he was nearly
mobbed before the police could get
him to jail.
Today comparative quiet reigns but
there is a feeling of uneasiness and
any one making advances of any
kind toward children would probably
meet with violence at the hands of
the infuriated parents.
The only clue the police have is a
sharp scissors blade which was left
sticking in a note on a park seat. The
note stated that the writer had kill
ed three children.
1t is possible that the police may
find the criminal if the epileptic
theory is correct, as they can easily
obtain a list of people subject to that
disease. and the real criminal is
undoubtedly carrying some evidence
Of his work in the way of blood on
his clothing.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-27
NICARAGUA SALVADOR
SCRAP AGAIN
ON DECK
Seizure of SdlvddOrean Com.
mdnddnte'S Boat Is
Present Cause.

San Francisco. Cal, July 27.-The
steamer City of Panama, which ar
rived from Ancon yesterday brought
news that when the steamer left
Acajutla three weeks ago. the repub-
lies of Nicaragua and Salvador were
on the brink OF war. President Ze-
laya, of Nicaragua, had given orders
for three gunboats to proceed from
Corinto to Acajutla in Salvador, and
after bombarding that port to land
marines 10 join his army in an at
tack on Salvador City.
President Zelaya refused to restore
the Salvador commandant's boat
which had been seized, and this was
one Of the causes of the renewal of
hostilitles.
The United States armored cruiser
Milwaukee and the gunboat York
town We're I'm the harbor at Acajutla.
looking after American interests.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-27
JEALOUSY ALLEGED
CAUSE OF KILLING

Deming, y. NJ, July 27.-(SpeciaD
Martin AmadorO, native living
near Gage, 10 miles west of Deming
Is under arrest here, charged with
killing a native woman named Com
cha Mendoza. Amadoro was captur-
ed near the mines in the mountains
west of Gage by Deputy Dan Hath
away. He is said to have been a for
mer suitor of the woman, and jeal-
ousy caused the crime.
The fatal shot was fired from a 22-
caliber rifle and took effect in the
woman's side, Immediately in front
OF the left armpit and came out
through the right arm, above the ell
bow. The victim was fired upon from
ambush as she was returning to her
home from a late call at the home
of a neighbor. and died within a half
hour after being wounded.