davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
MAY NOT REENTER BIG NINE
Significant Action by Regents Of Uni.
vsrsity Of Michiaan.

III recent action taken by the re.
gents of the t'niversitv Of Michigan
has the significance which sympathIz
ers OF student movements pretend to
see, Michigan may not reenter into ac
tive membership in the big nine Janu.
airy /, after all. According to a story
which has just leaked out. the regents
voted to recognize the board of con
troll OF athletics so as to give the stu.
dents equal representation instead OF
The faculty having the majority of the
rover, as is now tho case.
The new board, which will be elect.
ed in December, after the close of the
football season, will consist OF Direu.
tor of Athletics Keen Fitzpatrick. a
friend of student interests and one OF
the agitators of the movement 10
withdraw from the conference; two
representatives from the alumni; four
faculty men, one each from the liter.
ary. law, engineering and medical de-
partments.
The regents have always expressed
deepest pleasure at the friendly atti.
tude shown by the board of control
for the big nine, and 1t is said that the
recent action which killed the pro-
posed training table brought the mat.
ter to a crisis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
Will Play There Again Next
Yea-. III.
FORMER MARION ARTIST
Has Signed with Nice In
crease in Salary.
He Should Make Manager Burnham
a Valuable Man At the Very
Start of the Season.

Fred Wilhelm, the southpaw twirler
sold by the local management to
East Liverpool for $3.50 late last
summer. left for East Liverpool to-
day, after visiting friends here for
several days.
Lefty went from here to East
Liverpool, here he pitched phenomin-
al ball for several weeks until he
came to the notice of Manager Burn
ham, of the Newark, n. j., team of
the Eastern league. Burnham want
ed the Kaiser and wanted him badly.
The management of the East Liver
pool club also wanted to have the
German but was willing to let him
go for the $500 offered by Newark.
Then the Marion cast-eff went to
Newark and during the few remain
ing days of the season he pitched
and won three games for Newark the
first game being shut out before
large Sunday crowd.
Wilhelm has just returned from
Newark, where he signed contract
for next season under the terms of
which he will receive $3.50 per month
which looks a little better to the
Kaiser than the $125 he received
here. Lefty" Wilhelm did not look
very good to the local fans and it is
no exaggeration to state that the ma
jority of them wanted to see him re-
leased outright. yet he brought more
money than did Jake Daubert whom
the fans idolized.
AT the present time Wilhelm is run
ming pool and billiard parlor in
East Liverpool. In his own words,
he had swell dump" and is turn
ing time into cash at a rapid rate.
Wilhelm says that he is keeping in
the best of condition and expects to
have a great year In 1908. He will
be a valuable man during the spring
season for Newark as he never has
been known to have sore arm and
he can throw just as hard during the
spring as during the month of Aug
ust.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12

lit comes to working noise making
ratchet, he Is there with both hands
After the first show last night
James Freeman stopped into the cen.
:tral fire department to light his pipe
wnen Chief Mcfarland said! Jimmy
iyou saw the thins at the theater to.
might. what do You think of It
Aftre Jimmy had puffed up his
dudeep until the smoke was rolling
out In blue waves, he said, well, II
the thing Is man. he Is the divil's
.'own clumsey man. he handles his
feet like seven ton trip hammer
,and his ans like an electric crane
in handling ton OF steel and by
Jabers. he is fuller of electricity
than a mountain goaat. But II it
is y machine, it's the divils own
jclever cAntrivance dressed up in a
forty dollir suit and six dollar plug
hat aud 'uller OF electricity than a
, hungry ~sat or city dump is full
of old tin cane. So there you are
said jimnay.
But ycu did ot say whether you
thought the thNg was man or a
machine srys Tom.
Well ssys Jimmy, "after taking
Ia few pufis ut OF his consoling du-
deem, II az undecided in my views;
when | llrN" he ratchet like noise
as the do't"c grinds the marrow in
to the joir Of the dummy, and I
see him JERK ais hands up and down
like gretr ioIn going to punch the
bag with hisafeet, naturally would
think the sucker was a machine. But
mind you when I had my long d s.
tance glasses on and could see the
head Of a pin 100 yards on and
watched every motion of the hard
working doctor as well as noting ev-
cry motion of the awkward looking
dummy and when ] saw the doctor
turn the face OF the dummy to the
wall. SO that he could show the clock
works in the back to the audience
and then to see the dummy spit out
into the flies wad OF tobacco Juice
that struck Peanuts in the eve and
made him jump straight up and down,
making so much noise that the audi
ence thought there was horse lose
back on the stage. naturally ] would
think the thing was man.
"Ihen whe nthe dummy started
down nthe audience. to see the
wrinkles on his brow as he whispered
into the ear OF the doctors, the bands
are too tight on my wrists, and then
to see the doctor get busy loosening
up bolts and the wrinkles disappear,
naturally again, would say the thing
Is man, SO there ye are, Good night"
So II goes with the audience, some
say a machine. others say a man,
and that no machine could do what
the figure does. But no matter what
it is certainly great mystery and
the people like good old Jimmy Free
man. will be undecided what II or he
is at the end OF the week
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12

AS a result OF fall sustained
three weeks ago in which he frac-
tured his lett hip, Simon II. An
derson, aged 50 years, died at the
home of his son Charles e. Ander.
son on Delaware Avenue shortly at
ter ten O'Clock Monday night,
At the time of his fall Mr.. An
derson was rendered unconscious
and since that time he had regain
ed consciousness only at rare in
tervals of few minutes duration
He had been in excellent health
until oyertaken by the accident
Mr.. Anderson was born In But
Ter county and lived there for a
number OF years. Later he lived
at Piqua from which place he came
to Marion tour years ago, follow
ing the death Of his wife. He had
made his home with his son dur
ing the time that he had been
here. Wff f4rf
4 Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning nc $50 O'Clock
at the residence. following which
the remains will be taken to Piqua
for intermept.
. - \ '
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
LOCAL
EVENT rs

Born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Faulkner of Quarry street
a son.
A daughter was born, Monday. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Detricks of
south Main street.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gar
field of Girard Avenue, yesterday,
a daughter.
The Ladies of the Maccabee
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
! 80 O'Clock. A good attendance is
desired. r
The Acme club will hold its first
meeting of the year at the home
of Mrs. Howard shaw OF East
Church street tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Jesse A. Curl of Pittsburg
has arrived in the city to take
charge OF the Marion County Tele-
phone company toll lines as chief
operator.
The Marion and Delaware bowl
Ing teams will play a series OF
games at the alleys in the Masonic
block on South Main street to-
night. The Marion team will b.
composed OF William Bowsher
Homer Waddell, L. B. McNeai. An.
son Sanford and c. w. Mason.
The Home and Foreign Mission
ary societies of the Presbyterian
church will hold their regular
monthly meeting In the church
parlors Wednesday AFTERNOON a
three o'clock. II IL rsaNestsi tina
the members OF the socities brini
their annual thank okesins To-
the Home missionary society.
~.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12

The romantic drama. "The Flaming
Arrow" will be the attraction at the
Grand, Thursday evening. November
14th. The play is by Lincoln J.
Carter and it is clainied that 1t is
one OF the truest pictures OF western
life the stage has so far seen, depict
Ing army life and frontier realism in
and abou, famous and historical old
Fort Reno the scene OF so many
stirring incidents in the pioneer days
|of the great West, when Indians and
buffaloes We're as plentiful as they
now are scarce. The story of the
love Of Chief White Eagle for Mary
Fremont, daughter OF the command
er OF the post, is founded on an actual
fact. All of the other characters are
drawn from living prototypes. There
is ireacherous polished william, a
fun loving Irish corporal and his
sweetheart and many other dramatic
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
PRETTY WEDDING u X
SOLEMNIzED TUESDAY
Miss Joan O'connor and vii.
liam Purcell Married.
Ceremony 10 Performed at St
Mary's Church by Father
Carter Of ChilIicethe.

The wedding of Miss Joan OConno-
land Mr.. William Purcell was SOL
emnized at s O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing at St. Mary's Catholic church.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Carter, OF Chillicothe, a cous-
In of the groom, and was witnessed
by several hundred friends and rela-
,tives of the contracting parties.
Following the wedding, the immed-
late relatives of the bride and groom
enjoyed dainty breakfast at the
|O'Connor home on Silver street. Mr..
and Mrs. Purcell later left on tour
of the South, folloing which they
Will return and be at home in Belle
fontaine.
The wedding, while simpl,. was
pretty in every detail. The b.ide was
chalmingly gowned in white Paris
lawn. Mrs. Cornelius Breen played
Mendelssohn' wedding march.
The bride is one OF Marions best
known and best liked young women
Until recently she was member OF
the clerical force at the Uhler-Phil-
lips store. where she had been em-
ployed for years. She Is graduate
of st. Mary's High school. The
groom is proprietor of a barber shop
at Bellefontaine. here he has host
of friends. -yM,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
the Mysterious FONTlNElLE
The Great MASTERPIECE Of Mechanical Ingenuity at the
Family Thsater aas Marion People al Guessing.

|
Two packed houses were present u
1.-THE Marion Family theater NIonda.
oveninc TO enjoy the excellent bill
80, ~, .ha ,n.n.uo,,ant os -tba
o"0" " ~, '''''e'' -.
popular piayhouse.
The opening act introduced Aiiei
and Kenna In a comedy sketch ehti
tied Switched. " The members o
the team do some singing, tell SOM
funny Jokes and the little piayie
produced is decidedly clever.
Then comes Kippy, the German
Cartoonist who tells some funny stor
les and draws some exceedingly arts
tic cartoons.
Boyer and French IN very clever
sketch entitled "Jehnny's visit. .toot
the house by storm The artists tel
some funny stories. sing some songs
get rid OF some new ana clever
jokes ana execute some mover anc
difficult steps In dancing. Taken a.
Ia whole the act pleased SO well tha'
Ithe performers were compeiied 10 re-
spohu 10 NAN oozeh ehcores.
~. r. Rowe sang, Love Me and
tne word ~ NINE, whiie the MOVING
picture machine tore on several
YARDS Oh interesting pictures :.
Inc act that made the people SIT
up ana Jake hotice was the last on
.he oih' the MYSTERIOUS Fontineiii.
az ..e wose VI uhe turn many were
posi'i'e was d mach'he wniie others
s~ofe ~ was niami Haf or those
prssen' were a'ra'o 10 commit them-
sv.s.S 49,, anu 70 oe honest did not know
"na. II was.
rons oio ooy, VINO is under the
e VA W 'he eminent Or farreii' OF
""o was hohored ny 'he
e'o"n neaus anu wears the padge Oh
eoos ieiio"sniP from the royal blood
~, VI rurvpe' man nltihsiy
e,'e ~ '"he 'ie pest care OF ronty
"no = " man Is an .orphan' ana II a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
COLLEGE FOOTBALL NOTES

The Indians are practlcing the long
pass. They defeated the Syracuse
eleven with this play, scoring touch.
down for each time.
In Mayhem Brown university has a
back who is said to be the fastest man
in college football
Princeton will send heavier team
against Yale on November 16 than
she has for, several years. aud the
Tiger coaches expect to carry on the
honors. The Tiger line is very ag.
gressiye on offense. tdt much slower
in defensive play.
Yale and Harvard cannot agree on
the ofIicials for their big football
game.
There Is little material at Notre
Dame and the coaches are discouraged
over the small squad. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12

citadel fall before his trumpet blasts
las in the days OF Joshua.
Set in an atmosphere OF British
lnobolity. there is room for artistic
stage settings, a play OF manners,
brilliant epigram and repartee. and
careful character work, and in the
leading roles Brnest Shipman has
placed Laura Burt and Henry Staf-
ford, the noted English artists.
AT the Grand Wednesday night,
November Goth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
TIME WALLS OF JERICHO"

The Walls OF Jericho" one Of
the really great plays of the time,
deals with the domestic disagreements
OF the butterfly daughter of worth
less peer and her rich Australian hus-
band. He Is not gentleman" but
man. She pays little attention to
his wishes. Th' lime comes when
the woman turrG During the week
OF the turning action OF the play
takes place. Tic strength OF the man
overcomes the aftifciality Of the So
ciety puppets. ard the walls of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
Personals ]
$50. !.

Mrs. W. B. Denman Is visiting
her son Mrs. II. Denman at Fred
ericktown, Chic.
Mr.. Harry Pierson, of~Ithaca. N.
Y. was calling on friends in the city
today. sr
Miss Ruth Rissler of Lancaster,
Ohio. returned home today after a
short pleasant visit in the city as
the guest of Miss Hazel Leffler of
South Greenwood street. ~
Rev. ID. II. Bailey left this morn
ing for Toledo where this evening
he will oflicnte at the marriage OF
Miss Myrl Stocking to Mr.. J. r.
Harriss.
Mrs. A. E. S~l,th of Ada. Ohio.
formerly. Of this city passed
through e." city thi1 morning en-
route to Columbus. where she
will visit relatives ror several
days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
Rose c c.nnot Train for -"Puts."

Ralph Rose. the giant Califoruis
athlete, who holds the worlds records
for putting the shot at all distances,
has been forced to quit training.
While putting the 16-pound ball in the
recent Kansas City championships he
lujurad tendon In his right arm. His
physician Instructed him to do moth.
Ing In the athletic line for several
months. <,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
New York Central lines
tBIG FOUR ROUTE.

All trains, daily except locals and
Nos. 5 and 10.
Phone 246.
Effective, Oct. 26th, 1907.
l.. e. NEBERGALL.
Ticket Agent.
For further information regarding
trains, call Information operator,
either phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
MARrIE--sHuE
Wedding Ceremony Performed
Rev. 3. &c. Plat.

MISS Bessie Martin and Mr.. Ben
jamin Shue were quietly married at
the Central Christian church par
sonage at O'Clock saturday evsn-
ing. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. y. G. Piatt In the pres
ence Of few witnessing friends.
The youne couple win reside on
East Farming street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12

and numerous incidents. The scenic
effects are being described as being
especially elaborate, several Of them
being fac similes OF historical places.
A fully capable cast will be seen In
the production.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
DEATH OF INFANT
Son Of Isaac Bauer Dies EkSly'
Tuesday Morning.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Bauer residing one mile north
east of Agosta died at 2 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. Death was due
to cholera infantum. ~
: Funeral service will be conduct
ed from the home at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. Interment will
be made in the Agosta cemeteryl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
invisIbIe Mcequlto scr.en,.

The newest mosquito screens are
what is called invisible. They are
buried in the lower part OF the win
dow casin on spring roller They
follow the sash as It is raised and low.
cred.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12

Your money Is well invested in
Beatty & Longs .shoes-whether for
dress or work, they beat 'em all.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
Dr.. A. w. Chase's
Kidney and Liver Pills

By thi. unique action cure the most oou,.
plicsted diseases Of the kidneys when ordinary
medicines fail. They also prevent kidney
disease BY curing liver complaint biliou.nes.
AND constipation. Z Try them when the baek
4 ache. ,s .. there are IhsS~.'is pan:. OF deposits
Co.. Buffalo. NY. ~'
Mrs. Mary yonss, s3l East 2nd 81.
MT Vernon, Ind. states: "
Il formerly suffered from Kidney trouble and
severe psins in the back, D.. A.W. Chase !
Kidney and Liver Pills effected t,oro,,sh
and lasting cure. and consider them spIen-
did medicine" T.
For sale in Marion. Ohio. by Flock.
ems Drug Store. --rs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12

'No. 10. Chataqua Elk. -. ..12:25 am
'No. s, New York Elk. .....9:00 am
S~o. IL ....'.. .....s... ..f'0o an
sNo. 4, Vestibul Limited ...6:15 pm
No. 16 Accommodation 1852 pm
@. 4 .. DIVISION.
sNo. 90 arrives ....... 500 pm
sNo. 16 Limea ccom. arrives. ~ 40 pm
'No. 9, Chicago Express l2:45 am
sNo. 3, Vestibuled Limited 10 "a am
sNo. Is Kenton and Lima acc 4:40 pm
sNo. q 200 am
'No. 2, Pacific Express IL 90 pun
SOUTH AND CINCINNATI.
sNo. .. Cincinnati Express. .1:1I an
sNo. 3,Vestibuled Limited 10 $50 am
sNo. 15 .4:45 pm
Daily. Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
Kidney Troubles
FROM THE LIVER.

In his study Of kidney disease. Dr.. A. W.
Chase, the famous Receip, Book author, found
that 20 per cent. Of the cases arose as d.
rect result Of liver and bowel disorders. aud
working on this idea led to the discovery q
hseeIebraied Kidney and Liver Pills. the only
kidncy medicine having a acombincd action on
liver and bowel, as well. s 49, H
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12

Aaa's ats. pS;s ssslElE
.~,.,,ir - -s.-t.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
TRooes 70 Avn PINAa OIL mo
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28

state Chairman Isn't settled about Fusion
In brooklyn -~staiwarts Oppose u.

Timothy l.. Woodruff had a gathering Of
Republican politicians az his home in Eighth
avenue. Brooklyn. Hast night. Various
subjects Of present political interest were
discussed. including the question Of norni-
nations for the local offices, such as for
Aldermen, Assemblymen and municipal
Judge. There was some discussion also
about fusion. Later Mr.. Woodruff said:
.On Wednesday | had a similar consul
tation with political leaders and o u Satur-
day, September ~. ] will ave another one.
Some OF the leaders are opposed to fusion,
others favor it. For myself | don't know
whether we could fuse il we would or
would fuse with other bodies il We could
That is, in Brooklyn. ] mean, Of course. |
nave not opened communication with other
political bodies or leaders in regard to the
matter nor have they with me
The staIwart element in the Republican
organization in Brooklyn is resolutely OPP
posed TO the project OF a fusion with the
v. rious independent Democratic forces
WHO are hostile to the leadership Of Sena-
tpr p. II. McCarren and will insist on a
clean cut party ticket, with the possible
exception of Justice William j. Gaynor.
who has already been renominated by the
Independence League n will he renomi-
mated by the Democrats to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
DR. PtRk ~ RST BtGk.
Talks ao Rosse,r cit. the Tsft Room Tarin
Reform and the Philippines

The Rev. Dr. Charles VI. Parkhurst. who
has spent four months in Europe. his an
nual vacation. arrived here m the steam
ship Baltic yesterday. He spent most ~
the time in Switzerland ~" talked on
landing about President Roosevelt the
Taft boom for President. tsrif reform
and the Philippines. Ia reference % the
President he repeated what he said when
he sailed and which was Cabled to THE Sun.
He added:
While abroad | met several Americans
from the Western States and one man
said 20 me We i'm the West do not care ono
continental what Wall Street thinks of
President Roosevelt We are convinced
that It's hostility 10 him is prompted by
selfish motives ] aGre" with this man.
Wall Street was willing that John d. Rocke-
Teller and the Standard OIL should he made
the ~scapegoat for all dishonest tinsnciers,
but wanted the Admlnietratip To stopthere.
There are two objections ! have 20 Mr..
Taft as n Presidential candidate, ] have
read his speeches carefully. In the first
place, ] 10 not think that "A President should
name his successor. Weare not a monarchy
and should avoid monarchical tendencies.
Then | dislike Mr.. Taft's attitude on tarif
reform. He admits hat the tarlh schedules
should bc revised. hut wants TO delay re-
vision until after election. In my opinion
this means hat he wishes ds to delay action
on the tariff until the campaign contrtbu-
ions have been secured from the corpora
tions and nothing more
Or. Parkhunst said he had studied care
fully the Philippine question while he had
been away and he thought that the people
of the islands should be told that they
would receive Independence at some definite
date. say ten or twenty years hence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
GOOD WORN Ar TENEMENT FIRE.
Policeman snd Tremcn carry Frightened
Tenants Down Ladder.

Fire started in the hallway on the ground
Hoor OF the five story brick tenement at i39
Monroe street last night close TO the air
shaft. The blaze shot up the shaft in
stantly. Policeman Hines Of the Madison
street station turned in an alarm Of fire
and Their hurried back to go through the
building rousing the people.
Several women tried to jump from the
upper windows and the iiremen had TO
hurry TO get them dow the ladders before
they could leap. One 200 pound woman
stood in a window on the second fioor Shrek
ing until Policeman Hines carried her down
the ladder. While carrying several women
down the ladder from the upper floors
Fireman William }. Hussey OF Engine Is
was burned about the face and neck He
was taken to Beth Israel Hospital with
Fireman Charles =. Bour, also Of Engine Is.
who got his hands badly cut by falling
glass.
All the tenants we're got safely out Of the
building. The damage was placed at IS 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
SfO,OOO LOST ~ BROOkLiN.
jon Of Rcpa,iDs Livingston street Will
Have To Bc Done over Nxain.

There is likely to he a further delay before
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company is
able to open its new trolley line along
Livingston street between Flatbush avenue
and Court street. owing TO the fact hat the
having OF the street, which cost the city
about $4,000. will have to be taken up and
relaid.
All the way the street il out of grade, the
variations being almost twelve inches at
some points. and in its present condition
the street would he unsafe for traffic. Ex-
perts in such work say that the paving
must have been put down without any pre-
liminary survey or grading and that the
street inspectors must IA been wofully
lacking in supervision. IL was not until
yesterday that President of the Borough
Goler awoke 10 the situation and ordered
N investigAtion. a