davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-04-10
COUNTY.

Judge of Circuit Court W. A. Parsons
Point Pleasant
Clerk of Circuit Court, A L. Boggess
Official Stenographer, E. G. Winger
Point Pleasant
oerk of Co. Court. j. P R. B Smith
Deputy Co. Clerk. JOS. H. Holloway
Co. Comm'rs. -. Bird Stone, Prss't
-. w. w. Jackson,
New Haven
:" wv. H. vaught,
Point Pleasant
SheriR o. McDermitt
Prosecuting atty .........L- 3. Echols
Assessor Ist Dist r. E MusgraVe
Point Pleasant
I'd Dist. Walter E. Sturgeon
MERGERS Bottom
County Surveyor. Geo, E: ChiIds
Point Pleasant
Supt Schools. A Green
Circuit court-Regular term be-
gins on first Tuesday of March, June,
September ard December.
County 0ourt-Regular term be
gins on first Monday of anuary, April,
July and october.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-04-10
TyPPETT'S
POi''F Pleasant, w. Va.

Famine stricken Chinese. il il
ssid. are practising oannibalism
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-04-10

The useful thing about going on
pionio is it Iimbers up all the
swearing muscles.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-04-10

FoR SALE-Almost new. Haines
Bros Piano, 10 good tune and
condition, will sell at a bargain If
sold at once Mrs. j. M. Burdett.
If.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-04-10

It's thoughiless for woman to
give a man look of her hair
when She may change the color of.
the rest of it later.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-04-10
MiIIOs,s pimeul.ios.

Two of Millet's famous pictures,
the "Sower" and the "Binders,"
we're produced in damp studio, in
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-04-10
DIRECTORY.
CITY.

Mavor r Howard
City CLERK k...........W. G. Whaley
City Marshal John W. Love
City Assessor j. NJ. Burdett
CITY solicitor ........L 9 Somrrvilie
Cnuu imen-tihas F Filson, Capt.
w r Gnnu. J q Franklin, john
II ,lh sebrew. tieorge Miller
City Treasurer. b Tlppett
Pres. Board of H-vlth DR.. l.. F.
Campbell
Health Officer. b Smhth
Oyer-eer Poor Will J Kenny
CITY Council-Re1ular meetings,
first Monday of each month.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18
COLUMBUS CHAMPS
COMING TO MARION
Play at W Webb Park Satur.
day Afternoon.
Lime Burners and Senators Thrice
Champions of the A. A.
to Meet

Through an arrangement made this
morning, Columbus, the Champions
of the American association, will be
the opponents of the Lime Burners
next Saturday afternoon and a record
breaking crowd is expected at Webb
park. The association season has
closed and the Senators, three times
champions, are on barn storming
tour. They will play at Lancaster
on Friday and here on Saturday.
In order to play the Champs of the
bigger league it was necessary to
postpone the two Lancaster games.
scheduled for this week. The games
will be played week from satur-
day, a doublheader being scheduled
for that day, closing the local sea
son.
1t is probable that other exhibition
games will be arranged with biz
league clubs after the close of the
season. Arrangements are now be-
ing made to secure dates with Cleve-
and, Pittsburg and other clubs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18
COACHING GIVEN
TOO MUCH CREDIT
YELLING ON THE sIDE-LINE HAS
LITTLE VALUE IN PRESENT
DAY GAME.
RULES GROWING MORE STRICT
old-Style Of Noise.Making and Use of
Vile Language Legislated Out of Ex-
DEMONSTRATING Plays Growing
in Importance In Modern Scientific
Pastime.

Coaching is as varied as the opin-
ions expressed regarding 1t and its
relative value to the game of base
ball. According to the commonly ac-
ccpted view it means little more than
noise" So long as a couple of play
ers or the manager and player get
on the coaching line, jump around and
make lot of noise the element of
coaching is supposed to be properly
taken care of. That is also the old
idea, and the one which reached its
height during the old Baltimore days,
along with assaults on the umpires
and riots by the fans. This was when
players were permitted to refer to OPP
posing players and umplres in terms
that would have resulted in their get
ting killed off the baseball field, but
was considered the proper thing on IT.
Patrons of the game also used Ian
guage to players which would result
in their being put out of the stands at
present.
With the new order OF things has
also come a new order of coaching.
Rules have been growing stricter
every year, until now they have all
but legislated the old style of coach
ing out of existence, and when old.
timers like jennings and Cantillon
start to creating noise on the coach
ing lines without directing it at any
one or anything in particular they
cause lot of comment. Not so many
years back these two would not have
been looked upon with any particular
degree Of curiosity or excited any
comment.
Coaching, as a matter of fact. is
given too much credit by most of the
fans. If 1t was as efIlcacious as some
Of them think 1t is Griffith would have
long ago had penant with his New
York Americans, and McGraw would
still retain the title his team once
held. On the other hand, Comiskey's
White Sox and Connie Mack's Phila-
delphia Americans should rank in the
also ran class. Chance and his Chi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18
MAJORS RIDDLE RANKS
OF CENTRAL LEAGUE
american and National League Scouts
Get Many Players from Minor
Organizations.

Scouts from the National and Amer
lean leagues and American assucia
ton have just about riddlcd the Cen
tral league ranks, all the stars hav.
ing been practically picked up, al.
though the drafting season is some
time off
The first man to be picked ont was
Dal Audelman, better known among
Central league fans as Hallman. He
has been sold to the Boston Pilgrims
by Springfield He gained his repu.
tation at Notre Dame university three
years ago, and then went to South
Bend. Failure to keep in condition
brought about his release. and this
year Springfield snapped him up, and
now makes $l,500 on the deal
Other pitchers who will go into fast.
er company are Earl Yingling of Day
ton and Pat Malloy of Evansville, who
have been sold to Detroit. and Mar.
quaid, the clever southpaw of Canton.
who viii be returned to indianapolis
under agreement.
Pittsburg will get two men from
Wheeling and one from South Bend.
The Stogies who are slated for adj.
vancement are Outfielders Haggart
and Catcher Philbin. The South Bend
man is Shortstop Bush, the most phe.
nominal infielder that the league has
ever seem Although he Is the small.
est man playing the game on the
circuit, he is hitting the ball at a
.2S3 clip, and is covering more ground
than any innelder. lie is out of
school only one year.
Two firstsackers are to ascend tho
ladder--l}en Hayworth, the premier of
Central league first sack guardians
and Don Cameron, of Terre Haute
south Bend has four offers for IIav.
worth, two being from the National
league and the others from the Amer.
lcan association. Before st. Paul SO.
cured Buck Connors that team offered
south Bend $1,000 for the big how
Cameron goes to Detroit.
Frank Donahoe, the Springfield sec.
1nd baseman, together with Outfielder
collins of the same team, will go 10
the Boston Americans.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18
SECOND GAME.

justHs was going right and de-
clded to put another one over ON
the Lime Burners as it was THEN
last appearance on the Lancaster
ball yard, and the curIev haired
monster got away with the game
too. But it was only the terrific
SIasging Of the Lanks, aided by
brace Of errors that allowed him
to accomplish the feat.
Marion opened up and got a
Tally IN the first inning. Then
Lancaster got started in the third
and tied the score. Wilmot was
keeping the home clubs bings we'll
scattered and there was nothing do
ln% IN the next frame. Tn In.
lilth Marion opened up and smash.
ed the ball around the ward with
Il VIM, getting three tallies and an
larently sewing up the game. But
Twas not TO be, for in the hast
hall Of the fatal fifth the Lanks
got four stinging blows and aided
by an error a sacrifice and Ne
leau s stolen base made four runs.
Then and there the run getting
stopped fiNhe feature Of the contest
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18
LANKS WIN
BOTH GAMES
"Lizzie" Justus in "Iron
SEVEN SAFE SMASHES
Secured off Fox in the Open
er.
Lime Burners Play Good Enough
Ball to Make Both Games Very
Interesting.
FIRST GAME.

Lancaster, Sept. 1S.-That friz-
lled top finger, Lizzie Justus, was
t"IT' in capital letters yesterday
and aided by some timely batting
by his teammates put the cleaner
on the Lime Burners in both games
of a double header. The first game
il was to l and the second game
) to a.
II was the same old stunt Of the
Lime Burners in getting just enough
runs 10 be but one behind. "The
Boys Behind" will be the title Of Il
song on which Bobby Quinn is now
working. The only thing however,
that the manager fears is that the
Lime Burner chorus will always be
u note OF measure behind the or
rhcstla and that the piece will be
a failure.
Gus Fox worked for Marion in
lhe first game. He held the Lanks
10 seven safe smashes, which netted
but two runs. One came in the
third and another in the fifth. But
the two runs was an ample suf-
licicncy with Justus twirling in
his best form. The diSheartened
lime Burners only got two safe
ones. Marion's 5 lcne run came in the
second inning. The visitors were
unable to hold their advantage and
the Lanks tied up ana won out.
The first game, like the second, was
made seven inning contest by
The contest was practi-
cally devoid Of features.
The score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18

| cago Cubs are not particularly noisy
| either, yet they manage to win over
! teams which have them beaten much
in this respect SO much for the mere
matter of making noise on the coach
ing lines badgering opposing players
and umpires. r
Even the more scientific coaching
has its limits. 1t will never turn a
slow thinking player into a really
first-class one, though it may cut off
some of his worst breaks. When 1t
comes to making the plays which
count in the modern game 1t is but
seldom that a coacher can get infor-
nation to his man with speed enough
to be of any value to the latter. Only
in cases where the player is so placed
I that he cannot see a play because It
is behind him is this not true In
such important matters as stealing
bases and running out hits the player
must almost entirely depend upon.
his own headwork, and In taking adj
vantage of the many small happen
ings which enable players to get
AS a matter of fact the most valu-
able coaching now is done so quietly
that IL passes unobserved. Signaling
for plays by the manager may be con
sidered in the line of coaching, and
all of this is necessarily done quietly
and with secrecy. Not few of the
base.running signals must also be
given without attracting the attention
of the opposing players, and this
leaves but the ordinary open-and-shut
plays to depend upon loud coaching.
Half the time the players do not hear
these and they arc wasted. Even
with coacher yelling directly at him
at the base 1t is frequently necessary
for the base runner to be showed back
by main bodily strength.
When it comes to the moral side of
coaching, the matter is much over
rated also Possibly when coacher
was permitted to call a pitcher any
thing that suggested itself to him, no
matter how vile or obscene IL might
be, he could be tainted into losing
his temper, but since this has been
practically obliterated from the game,
the ordinary line of talk is not liable
to have much effect. -
Presldent onIyely mas suspended for
the balance of the season Umpire Hec-
tor McInnis for fight with Pitcher
Robert Bandy, of Oklahoma.
An effort is being made, by the To
peka club to get Lou Armstrong. of
Joplin, as manager, as the Louisville
club will not let Dick Cooley go.
The Joplin club has changed man
agement. II. A. Baker has bought out
the interest of Howard Murphy and
will run the team In the future as he
now owns practically all of the stocb
of the team.
The Cedar Rapids club has traded
Rusty" Owens to Springfield for First
Baseman Pyle and Pitcher Fox.
That Terre Haute is the best base.
ball town In the circuit has been
proven. The, Tots have been drawing
better crowds than any team In the
league this season
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18
DON'T LOOK In "BUSH"
LEAGUES FOR PLAYERS
Secretary Navin of Detroit Club Says
Youngsters Generally Fail to
Make Good.

The advisabllity of digging among
the players of the bush" leagues for
material to develop in the fast com
pany OF the majors is a subject often
discussed by baseball managers. There
Is considerable difference In opinion.
Some say that it is good tactics, point.
ing to the fact that nearly all the great
baseball "phenoms" were men picked
up from obscure teams and developed
! by the wise heads OF the big ball
/ teams.
Some think that minor leagues are
more bother than they are worth, pre-.
ferring to wait until man has proved
himself and then buy him, even at a
much larger price; and others think
that the number of minor leaguers
who fall down" when in fast com.
pany SO far exceeds the number of
those who make good" and there
Is so much difficulty attached to plac.
Ing man who has failed that man
ager takes great risk in picking up
what promises to be a "phenom." T"
They have very little to do with the
minor league men. Secretary Navin
of the Detrait club is of the latter opin-
ion. lie said:
I'm not looking for tips on players
who are starting out in the small
leagues. Not day passes that
don't receive scores of letters telling
me about a certain young pitcher on
such and such a club, or a great hit
ting outlielder on the home team: bur
| have been initiated, and one and all
OF these letters go into the waste.pa.
per basket. You can not get desirable
men from the little leagues" insists
NaYin.
THE Detroit club has had expert.
ences before and doesn't want TO en-.
counter any more. The drawback lies
in the fact that II this or that young.
ster fails to make good in the big
league we find trouble in placing him.
Usually the manager will say that he
could have secured the youngster from
the same league If he wanted him, and
naturally a good minor league club
balks on taking green one. Lakaff.
Rowan and Forester are examples.
Il was forced to place Rowan and
Lakaf twice and Forester three
times. That's why / contend that it is
better to get better pitchers from
strong leagues, like Suggs of Memphis
and Summers OF indianapolis, Instead
OF digging in the bush organizations
and pulling out phenoms.o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE NOTES

Catcher Shannon, of Des Moino,
has Joined the Washington team
The Athletic club has purchased
Pitcher Bills from the Memphis club.
Elmer Flick isn't mercury, but he
uses NO. l judgment on the sacks.
Branch Hickey, of the New Yorl,
Americans, declines to play Sunday
ball.
Chicago Elks have presented Broth.
er rannehill with set of gold antlers.
The Detroit club gives part of the
receipts for Sunday games to chari.
table organizations.
DIR. Granville Tonkin, left-hander. Of
Parkersburg, w. Va, is a late addi.
tion TO the Senators.
President John l. Taylor, of the Bos.
ton Americans, has taken a deep In.
terest In golf this season.
The Boston club has purchased
Catcher Tom Madden from the Lynn
club, OF the New England league.
The Boston club has secured Out
felders Carlisle and Crayath from the
Los Angeles club for $4,000 for the
pair.
George Stone is coming down the
stretch in good shape, and will wind
up the season over 800 If he keeps
up his clip.
The Boston club has purchased
Pitcher Eddie Clcotte from the Lin.
coin CLUB, OF the Western league. for
81, 500
The Washington club has secured
Pitcher Otey, OF the Norfolk tVa.)
eiab, instead of Plttspurg. as was trst
reported.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18
G q q PURIFIES ],
-. -. -. THE BLOOD

There other Of physical system much
depends as upon the blood The muscles nerves bones news skim and
other the body
their different duties because they supplied with noushmen
heath properties through the circulation various the blood
becomes contaminated polluted sluggish
system and torpid the bodily
and matter of the body uric
are absorbed into the blood and Rheumatism itching disgung
skin disease the result Muddy aow compexons euons spes
pmpe all show that huor has taken root in the circulation
and rendered and unfit for nousng the body There
which
blood a
battle
a Caah Skin Diseases Ulcers Contagious Blood
all deep seated blood troubles and until this vital fluid
they cannot be cured For all blood diseases is the best remedy
put the market This medicine
blood purifying and building properties down into
the circulation
the blood with the heathu
diseases kind
Skin Diseases Sores and Ulcers
purihes the blood Book blood medical
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18

Runs Eichberger ?, Heller
Brown, Nefeau; Blake ,, Farrell
Daubert.
Three base hit Daubcrt.
Two base hitS--BrOwn, EIarkins.
Sacrifice hits-Quinn 2, Heller 9,
ElstUn, Nofeau.
Left on bases-Lancaster 6; Mar
ion &.
Struck mlt--By Justus, 3; by
WilmOt 2.
First base on balls-By Justus
!; by Wilmot 4.
Stolen bases Quinn, Farrell. Lu.
cas-, Flood, Nefeau.
Passed balls-Piper, 1.
Tlme-l 10. Umpire Cassidy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18
New Castle, Q; Sharon, 1.

Sharon, Pa, Sept. II. Sharon
tried ont Pitcher Bair of West
MiddlcseN h splt-ball twirler,
against Newcastle and he lost his
own game b., throwing over Pat
tersons head, which resulted in
the winning run lie performed
Splendidly and gave only six hits,
three being Of the scratchy order
Seven of the visitors famed
Judging from his work today he
gives promise of being the find OF
the season. Both teams PLAYED
sensational bull. Score:
Sharon. ..... o 600 90 0 OIL
Newcastle.. 0Ol O01 %
Battelies-Bllr and Mattison
Bowers and BriggeI.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18
Newark. O0O 10000 IL 6 c
Mansfield 00 900 900 DO 4
Batteries-Locke and Winters
Lloyd and Breymaier.
Akron. Z; Youngst.wn. /.

Akron, o., Sept. Lefty
Boyle had Youngstown at his mer-
" IN the first game of what was
to have been double-header to-
day, allowing but three widely
7cattoced hits. The visitors only
run was a present by Mickey La
'onge, who pegged wild to Schwartz
with two down. Billy Thomas was
benched for arguing with Umpire
List. Akron ba,tcd the Champs
'hree pitchers hard. Rain stopped
the second game utter an inning
had been played with the score
to 0 in Akron's favor. Another
jlg crowd was present. Score:
Ri E
loungs 90 OO0.0 OIL 3 2
Akron. 0 90 } 2O1 #-7 10 |
.Batteries-B. Thomas, Glassbuln-
er, Oil and OStdick and Redman;
Boyle and Lalonge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18
New York Central Lines
[BIG FOUR R0UTEl
uTrSu pOTrkIn

All trains daily except locals and
BIOS. and 10.
l.. u. NBBERGALh.
Y Ticket Agent,
.Phones--Homs 246: Boil 1T.
infect Jan. 1, 1907.
For further Information regarding
trains, call information operator,
sithsr phone
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18
LITTLE BINGLES

The Lime Burners move over
to Newark today for two games
and it is safe prediction that
when they leave Newark will be
n trife nearer the coveted coal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18

runs Heller JuStus; Mylctt.
Two base hlt-G. Fox.
Lol.i ON bases Lancaster, 6; Mar
ion, 3.
Struck outT1By Justus, g; by
Fox 3.
tlr,t basc on balls Justus, Q 2 /;
Fox, ..
Stolen bases Brown.
Time %. Umpire-Hart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18
WhiIc Akron trimmed Yonnc

While Akron trimmed Youngs-
town yesterday Newark won from
Mansfield and secured fhe lead
in the race. The Champs and the
Tip Tops will have to keep on the
jump to head off the Berryhili
gang. The fans here believe that
Newark will not be overtaken
again. Here's hoping.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18
Said That Ex.Marion Manager will
Lead the Tigers During Next
Season.
HOW TIL CLUBS STAND.
DRuMM WITH TIGERS

Newark, o., Sept. 17.-Newark
defeated Mansfield today, winning
out in the ninth by score of 1
TO o.. 1t was IA pitchers battle
from start to finish and although
the visitCrs reached third twice
were unable 20 score. Pitcher
Locke proving effective at critical
stages. Mansfield loaded by playing
Ferd Drumm, ex-managr of the
Marion team, and Shortstop Me-
Grew Of Canton. Newark again
leads the race for the O. j.. pen
nant. Drumm played a grel.t game
at second, accepting eight hard
chances without an error. 1t is
said Ferd VIII manage Mansfield
next season. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18

was the slugging of Blake and Far
roll The score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-18
ERJE RAlL-RGsF'

'No. 10, Chautauqua Ex. 10 30 al.
'No. 8, New York Ex.. $40 am
No. IL SO am
'No. 4, Vestibule Limited 6:15 pm
No. 16 Accommodation 1852 pm
sNo. % arrives ........ 500 pm
G. B. z. DIVISION.
NO. Ia .......,s....... IL :ZO pm
Daily except Sunday and legal
holidays carries passengers, but no
baggage between Hammond and
Marion.
'No. 0, Chicago Express 12:45 am
'No. 3, Vestibuled Limited 10 "a am
NO. II ..''.'.......... go pm
mo. II .....,.......... I:UO am
.No. 7, Pacific Express HOO pm
SOUTH AND CINCINNATI.
PNo. 9, Cincinnati Express. .1:15 am
'No. 3,Vestibuled Limited 10 80 am
mo. IL ................ 4:25 pm
sDaily. . Daily except Sunday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-19
BARGAINS In Floor Oil Cloth, LencIeums,
Carpets and RUGS.

Our line of floor oil cloth, linoleums,
carpets and large rugs are complete in
every respect. We wish that you would
look over our line as we know that we
can save you money.
Good quality 2yd. wide floor oil CLOTH beautiful n
designs, per yd only ,.....s.. .........#. 0nc
Heavier grade floor oil CLOTH 5c value per yd only Soc
Extra heavy Linoleum las value per yard 98c
Good quality carpet, nice and durable IS ualue oa
only .... .... IF. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ZHC
Fine ingram carpet, wool Filings, i5c value per yd 33c
Excellent quality two ply Ingram carpets per yd .4gc
A new feature in our carpet depart
ment is our line of large rugs. prices
from $l2 to $25. worth double the Amt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-19

Fine turkey red linen 3oc value per yard only
Extra fine turkey red table linen warranted fade
Fine bleached table damask WIDE per I'd on
Extra fine all linen table damask beautiful design 10 In
wide worth oOc per yard, special 49,. i. .........
Real fine imported all linen IS per yard on
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-27
AVI S 0.
A QUIEN CORRESPONDA.

Por el presente Be hace pdblico que el
luneg, 29 del corriente, las diez de Ia
manana, el Consejo Executive celebrar6 au,,
diencia p6blica Bcbre 81 arrendamieDto de
tsrFenog p6blicos particulares frente al
mar, certa del mismo, On la Maria,
para Ia construction de aImacenes pd.
blicos ~ -~ ! 4
Toda persona interesada en el asunto
ser6 oida por el Corsejo Executive en- 50
salon de Sasiones On el edifcio de Ii Dipu-
taci6n.-.W r. Bennet.-secretario del
ConReio Executive. San Juar, Abril rs
de 1907.