davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14

II the weather is not too warm
when the children are gone this sum-
mer. Mr.. Robert Gilmore, ]. E. Brown
and r. b. Smith. trustees of the St.
Paul Baptist church, can look for
church property. A good way for Bob
to spend his lonely hours.
Mr.. Irwin Clarke expects to make a
flying trip from Nevada to Boise as
soon as his sacks are filled with gold
to get the little girl he left behind
Mrs. Lola Hall of Denver. sister of
Mrs. r. B. Smith, has come to make
Boise her home
Mr.. Tassett and Mr.. Walker of New
Jersey City; Mr.. Lewis of Salt Lake,
are the new walters at the ldanha,
with Mr.. Thomas Frames.
Boise, although small and few in
numbers of colored people, can boast
Of three colored churches, the Church
of God, with DR.. j. W. Baker as pas
tor; the ST. Paul Baptist and the Non
Sectarian Mission, with Mr.. E. d.
Washington as leader. Today being
Children's Day they anticipate great
time; also the opening services of the
church are held today. They have a
very nice little church of their own
just completed and the members, al
though but few in number, are all
smiles over their success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter of Cheyenne
are among the newcomers Of Boise.
Mr.. Carpenter is barber and has To-
Gated in very desirable part Of the
city at Twelfth and Main streets, and
is doing nicely and much pleased with
Boise. the beautiful. We are always
pleased to welcome such people in
our midst.
Mrs. Annie Parker and children are
anticipating great time on their trip
to the mountains this summer, fishing
and hunting. Don't worry, Mrs.
Parker, the snakes won't bite the ba-
bIes
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14
BOISE NEWS.
BOISE, IDAHO.

The Federation of Miners trial is
quite exciting in Boise this week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14
POCATElLO NEWS.

Rev. W. Branon has assumed charge
Of our mission in Pocatello. He is Of
Cheyenne, Wyo,, and held his first
service here June 2nd. We are conf
dent that he will prove popular here
and that he will be able TO do great
deal of good. His family is expected
10 join him soon, Rev. w. Branon
will also have charge of the mission
al Idaho Falls Idaho, and will hold
services there and here on alternate
Sundays.
J. II. Pearson has just bought a
tWo-story brick residence on North
Filth avenue. Mr.. Pearson has been
here seven years and this assures us
that he intends to remain. For sew
ero' years he has been in the service
of the o. s. l.. railroad on private
cars, At present he is in charge Of
the car Of Superintendent stevenson
He and his family have . large circle
o: frieads.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-25
WEST MILFORD
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Mrs. Charles Lynch Entertains in
Honor OF Guest From
Fair1nont.

WEST MILFORD, July 22-Mrs.
q. W. Lynch entertained a number
or friends on Thursday evening, July
10, complimentary p her sister. Mrs.
b. +. Ramage and daughter, Miss
Pansee Ramase. 81 Fairmont The
evening was pleasantly spent in SOC
lal diversions, conversations and
music. Delicious refreshments were
served. The out-of-.own guests were
Mrs. Lamont ami daughter. Miss
Hazel Lamont. 81 Ashland, Wis.
Miss Lizzie Pyle, q Covlngton, Ky,
Mr. and Mrs ". D. Bartlett, of
Ann Arhor, Mich, and Miss Bessie
Clark, OF Buckhannon.
The festival given by the West
Milford Athletic Club on Saturday
night proved a success IN every way.
The motor boa. "Hoodoo" owned
by A. B, Bartlett. was swept away
by The recent high tide. but was an
rhored near the mineral springs and
brought hack after the waters sub
sided.
We gladly note the conyalescencc
Of the sick Of our town, viz. Mrs.
Wheeler and daughter. Miss villa,
G. y Morrison and s A. yanHorn.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-25
LOSSES Of life ARE
nor As GREAT AS SAID
Prevailing PRICES IN
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
What Corn, Wheat, Oats and Hay
Are Bought and Sold
for Here.

Jhe following prices are prevail
as y The local grain market:
Corn, yellow, wholesale. 6lK; re-
tan u.
Corn, white. wholesale, G1A; re-
tan -.
Wheat. No. j spring, wholesale.
1921: retail. 1925.
Wheat. No. red winter, new
crop. wholesale, "a; retail, lis.
Oats. No. 2 white. wholesale,
5l retail, 81.
Hay. No. 1 Timothy. old crop,
Wholesale. s2O.5o; new crop, s17;
retail $1,000.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-25
ONE DOLLAR

The circle Of Grand Army ladies
who are at the head OF the soldiers
monument fund would like to have
many one dollar subscriptions sent
70 them for the monument fund.
Every one is invited to send dol
YER. Mail 1t to Mrs. Charles Riden-
our, 2O9 Fair Avenue, stealey adj
dition. clarksburg. W. Va.
Money that has been subscribed
and not yet paid should also be
mailed to Mrs. Rldenour to relieve
he ladies of the burdens0me task or
collecting 1t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-25
FOR sALE-A good blue grass farm

FOR SALE-A good blue grass farm
Of $50 acres. In Barbour county
six miles west Of Philippi and II
miles to Clarksburg. on Philippi
and Clarksburg turnpike. Under
laid with red stone and Freeport
coal. Good residence and out
buildings. Abundance of best
water and fruits. Everything in
tirst-class condition. Only two
miles TO nearest y. & o. station.
Mrs. Emma Payne Hudkins, r. +.
y No. /. Philippl. w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-25
MUCH DAMAGE BY
STORM At CLINTON
Church and Houses Are Wrecked
and Loss Of Several Thousand
Dollars is Caused.

CLINTON. W va, July ga
heavy wind and rain storm devastat-
"a this section last night. causing
thousands Of dollars damage. a
church was wrecked. several resi-
dences we're crushed ana others were
razed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-25
TENTH DEATH.
~ AssoeIated Press.

BOSTON. Mass. July II Mid
shipman Cruise died today a. the re-
suit Of the explosion On the Georgia.
He is the tenth man to lie. Tho
other Injured viii recover.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-25

Thomas j. K1i-eley. Of Lost Creek
spent SATURDAY IN the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01
Furniture Decidedly Reduced In Price

mammoth Iron graceful footbord The headboard is about 6 inches height continuous are of corresponding size Briefly bed destined endure faa1' nassaS % ns S ;spss1S1s Tassdg price, Worth sss $08
 well made threepce Pao exclusive pattern tOn good and fnhd Mahogany Finely polished upholstered 1l5u1 %ondsy ps''''n verona Worth s9ooo $23.08
 Center Table p inches square, leaf design Golden nsh Mondsy Msss1 SsoD .. ..... $ 40
 Turkish Rocker upholstered No Turkish Leather filled and biscuit d quarter sawed springs handsome rocker worth &Q7 SH
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18

is hesurer mos
ceneelyo enph
asrec
its
eformerly
one arth
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18
The Mountain Home Project


land family
This
AS is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05
ZIMMER AND HURST ARGUE
Two Old Timers Hook Up in Unheard
OF Controversy.

The Cleveland club, when O'Connor,
Tebeau and the rest of that strenuous
aggregation were going about the
country and raising excitement I'm
every ball town, was the bane OF Tim
Hurst's life.
They took a positive delight in go.
ing after Tim on all occasions, and
the little Celt more than met them
half way. During those days Charley
thinner was doing the backstop work
for the club, and as every one knows
he was the quietest kind of ball
player. Only once was he ever
known to register a strenuous kick
aud this occurred at Philadelphia in
| an unusually rough game, where
Hurst found it necessary to bench
five of the Cleveland players, includ.
ing Pat Tebeau, the captain.
These recalcitrants from their
places on the bench began to urge
thinner to make a few kicks at Hurst $
decisions and finally their urging got
the old catcher so worked up that he
started out on the field after Sir Tim
othy and began TO buster about Tim
having bum lamps when II came to
judging balls and strikes. Hurst was
so astonished at this heretofore un.
heard of conduct On Zimmers part
that for few moments he was speech
less, but, recovering himself, he rush.
ed up, and, catching the surprised
player by the shoulder he began shov-
ing him back to his position, at the
same time crying out, as he dug the
toes Of his shoes into Charley's shins
"Oh, you sassy old thing! You de-
testable fussy catl Back to where
you were and remember" continued
Hurst, as his voice took on severe
tone, that only your past saves you
from Joining the rest Of that bunch
on the bench and paying fine in ad-
dition."
thinner finished that game without
opening his mouth again, and never
afterward was he known to make a
kick while on the ball field.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05
Akron A; Newark 3.

Akron, Sept. 4.-Hits by
Schwartz, Strood and Lalonge with
Murray's error tied the score in
the seventh inning Of today's
game. Lalonge's single driving in
two runs. In the ninth with two
down Strood doubled to the fence
in left and scored when Lalonge
singled to center: Score:
r. II E
Akron. b. 5000 3 o IA 8 0
Newark. 2 900 90 0--3 8
Batteries Armstrong and Lalonge
Linke and Pearce. Runs-Schwartz,
Breckenridge, Strood 2; Abbott
Smith, Hnke. Three base hit--Ab-
bott. Two base hits-Abbott Sny-
der and Strood. Stolen bases -
Smith, Pearce, Breckenridge and
Gygli Sacrifice hits-Snyder,
Smith. Double play Armstrong,
Strood TO East. Struck out-By
Linke A; by Armstrong /. Umpire
Bannon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05
Lanks 10: Chamns 4.

Youngstown Sept. 4.-Wretched
fielding poor pitching and dopi-
ness with the score standing l to
one Of the worst defeats of the
season. A second game was called
at the end Of the fourth for dark
ness with the scores tanding to
/. Havel's fielding featured the
first game. Score:
Lancas. 2 / 001 2 0-10 10
Youngs 900 90 2 0 p 4 IL G
Battcries-Johns and Fox; Smith,
Mock and Redman. Runs-Ssarr,
Breen' Havel and Mock; Eichberger
p Elston, Nefeau 3, Calhoun
Johns aud Scanlon. Two base hits
-Breen, Mock Humphreys. Sacri-
flee hits-iHumphreys 3, Heller, Cal
hom, Johns. Left on bases--Lan-
caster 10; Youngstown 10. Struck
out-By Johns IL; by Mock 6; by
Smith 2. First base on balls-0ff
Johns 4 off Mock /; off Smith
l.. Double play -Nefeau Humphreys
to Nefeau. Passed balls-Fox, Red
man. Time 2;O5. Umpires Hilley
and Justus and Hart. Attendance
Az.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05

superior and would go upon the rubber
and do his best, never stopping to com.
plain or to make excuses. This year
he has. been quite successful, showing
much of his old.time form, though fire.
quently luck has been very much
against him, misplay or the lack of a
timely hit depriying him of several
victories.
There is not more conscientious
player in the National league. and It is
doubtful If any other moundsman has
anything on the deacon when it comes
to heady pitching. He has the art of
twirling down to a science, and when
his curves and shoots are breaking
properly he is one of the grandest
twirlers in the country.
In addition TO this Philippe is an in
valuable asset TO the club on account
OF his undoubted ability to coach
younger twirlers. He also knows the
game like book and seldom a day
passes that he is not consulted by
Manager Clarke on the subject OF in
tricate plays. Phil is an honor to his
profession, and 1t is to be hoped that
he will remain in baseball for many
years TO come.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05
DEACON PHILIPPE AGAIN
PITCHING In OLD FORM
Pittsbure Veteran Regarded as One
Of Best Players in the
Country.

Speaking of pitchers, hats off to
Charles Philippe, veteran of the Pitts
burg club staff. Once the king pin OF
'em all, the deacon, by overworking in
an effort to land the worlds champion
ship for Pittsburg, so weakened him
self that for several years his effect
iyeness was sadly impaired.
Baseball fans, noted for their tickle
ness, overlooked the cause of the great
stars decline, and were prone to
knock" him for failure to continue
his winning form. They even demand
ed his release. But Clarke, appreci.
atlng the value of a man like Philippe
TO the team, stuck to him through
thick and thin. and the good old dea-
con kept plugging away, seemingly un-
mindful of the adverse CRITICISM.
Even when he knew better than any.
one else that his effectiveness had sus.
tanned puncture, Philippe was ever
ready to obey the command of his
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05
Says Sport Writer at Ian
caster.
Cassidy GIVES REASON
Why Marion Is Down and
Out.
Every Man on the Team Star, and
Team bow Should be Leading the
League.

Why is Marion fighting with
Sharon for cellar positions in the
pcnnant race Of the Ohio and Penn.
league. That is what every city in
the league and every sporting writer
in those cities is asking Marion and
what can person answer.
What is the matter with the Lime
Burners! 1t has been the honest
opinion of the writer that the local
team is as strong as any in the
league and right now should be
fighting with Newark and Akron
for first honors instead Of resting
peacefully in last position or so
near it that they might Just as well
be there.
The people Of Marion have given
the team the best of treatment.
possible treated the members too
we'll. The newspapers have stood
with the team through thick and
thin. Have the members of the
team given Marion their best SER
vices! We do not think so.
The following article taken from
the Lancaster Gazette and penned
by Tom Cassady sport writer of
that paper will be of interest to
local followers of the game. Cas-
sadv says we have bunch of crabs.
1t may answer the question WHY?
"Bobby Quinn and his band of
warriors should right now lead the
O. g. p. race. But they are not
and the question naturally rises
why note This is easily answered.
When bunch of ball tossers get
to grabbing among themselves there
is no hopes for them in the race.
Red Farrell is as fast an out
fielder rs there is in the league and
good sticker. Then Quinn is a
valuable man and fast one in the
field and on the bases. Blake, u
new find in left field is fast and a
good sticker and then Daubert, well
everybody will have to take off their
hats to him. He is the greatest
first sacker and finest infelder in
the o. & p. league. No wonder
Cleveland grabbed him up. He is
every inch ball player and the
smoothest man seen here this sea-
son. Dithridge at second. Mylett at
short and Flood on third, com
pletes an inlield as good as there
is in the league and they are all
good stlckers. Aud yet they are
down and out Of the race.
"Thc game Monday morning was
"A game between two teams of crabs
outside of one or two players on
each side. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05
Uncle Sans Attractive nAd.y

See the world" is the attractive
heading OF Uncle Sans call for sea
soldiers. Men wanted for the United
States marines. Duty on sea and
shore and our island possessions. !"
The poster shows natty-looking ma
rine in uniform with suggestion OF
the island possessions pictured be.
hind him. The wording and coloring
OF the poster attract attention and
suggest pleasant possibilities. Uncle
Sam evidently thinks it pays to ad.
vertise.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05

Yarnell and Riley. Runs-Schlatter'
Burke, Smith, Hagen Porter and
Yoedt 2. Three base hit-Drake.
Two base hit-Yoedt. Struck out
BY Yarnall A. by Yoedt 2. First
base on balls-On Yarnall b; off
Yoedt /. Sacrifice hits-Davis 2.
Double plays-Lauzon to Hagen;
Schlatter to Davis. Stolen bases
Reynolds, Schlatter. Burke. Um-
pire-Smink. Time AS. Attend
ance 300.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05

Especially should managers empha-
size to their men advisability of run
ming out everything TO first base. Ev-
cry second is precious from the plate
to first. A right-handed hitter, even
though he may be a splendid bunter,
has little chance of laying a bunt
safe because he is compelled to take
that extra step across the plate be-
fore he reaches first. A left-handed
hitter avoids this extra step, and has
a far better chance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05
New Castle =: Mansfield o.

New Castle, Sept 4.-New Cas-
tie fell upon Yarnall in the third
when he also forced a run by
passing Smith with the bases full !.
Pitcher Yoedt' just purchased from
Sharon pitched fine ball for the
locals First Baseman Tiffany Of
Connellsville, just Signed, reported
tonight. Mansfield plays double
header tomorrow here. Score;
r. IT T.
Newcastle 90 600 II 0 "-7 10 ]
Mansfield 0 0 900 6 0 0 90 @ 3
Batteries-Yoedt and Lauzon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05
LASTED ONE DAY

Akron, o., Sept 4 President Nor
ton of the o. and p. league an
'nounced today that he will not APP
point another umpire until he can
get good man who will stick. Lew
ellyn of Alliance held his job only
one day sending in his resignation
after arbitrating the Lancaster-New-
ark game Saturday. Llewellyn claims
in his letter to Morton that he was
stoned on his way back to the hotel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05

SHARON WINS
FROM MARION
Lime Burners are Defeated
8 to S.
LUCAS PLAYS SECOND
His Fielding a Feature Of
the Game.
Mr.. Noah Has the Pleasure Of
Forcing Local Team Into the
Cellar Position.

Sharon Sept. 5.-(SpeciaD By
punching saieties in the third and
the fifth innings the locals got
enough runs to defeat the Lime
Burners, the final count being 6
and 3.
Despite the loose work of the
Lime Burners in the third and fifth
innings they made strong bid for
the game and in the seventh came
within one run Of tying the score.
Noah, the local twirler tightened
up as the skies began to darken
and held the visitors safe through
out the remainder of the contest.
BY winning the locals again sent
the Lime Burners into the last
hole.
Sharon got an early start and
several hits aided by an error net
ted two runs. Blough was unable
to stop the home club in the fifth
inning and the locals secured four
taIlics just enough to win.
Marion opened up on Noah from
the start but was unable to do any
thing in the scoring line until the
fifth when a lone tally was secured.
The trick was duplicated again in
the next inning and in the seventh
the Lime Burners fell on Noah
with a vim, securing three runs.
The features Of the game were
the work Of Lucas at second and
the batting Of Blake, Flood and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05

Runs Green ,, Patterson, Sell
lors, Collins, Limric; Blake, Lucas,
Floyd, Luskey, BloGgh. Two base
hits Collins, Kerr and Blake.
Sacrifice hits-Patterson, Kerr,
Noah. Stolen base-Green. Struck
out BY Noah l; by Blough 2.
First base ON balls-Of Noah /;
loif Blough 3. Passed ll-Luskey.
Wild pitch Noah. Time-1. 40.
Umpire-List. Attendance 200. =.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05
G. A. r. National Encampment
SaratOga Springs, N. Y.

On September 9th 7th and 9Th,
the Erie Railroad will sell ExCur-
sion tickets from Marion to Sara
toga Springs and retrn at f@re of
$12 55 return limit September
18th. Upon payment of S1.00 at
Saratoga, return limit will be ex-
tended until October 9th.
For furthe information apply to
Erie Agents or
OIL. EN0S. Trav. Pass. Agt.,
Marion. o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05
---..-..----
Nervous From a
Little Child Up
Today she is strong and healthy
as a result of the use of Lr. A. w.
Chase's Nerve Pills.

Chase's Nerve Pills.
The genuine DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills put up in round fiat box with
blue and yellow label never fail, when
intelligenty used, to cure any and all
childhood troubles caused by a run
down exhausted condition of the nerv-
Gus system They give strength.
stcadiness, natural sleep and general
vlgor Just as Mrs. Mary Ballert of
S2l Dearborn St, Buffalo. N Y, says
they did in her daughters case. She
, says '"From a little child up, my
ddughter-ncw 2l years of age-has
been exceedingly nervous, fdgety and
restless--even Of late years. work has
been out OF the question. Any exertion
played her out-her sleep was far from
good and constantly broken. / was,ad-
Yised to try DR.. A. w Chases Nerve
Pills. / got some and used them with
fine results, rhe Improvement was
most marked--today she is I'm comfort
feels strong and better IN every way
and sleeps well Tho eyesight is better
and stronger none of the old watering
of the eyes 1t certainly Is splendid
medicine" zoe box at all dealers or
DR.. A. w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.
For sale in Marion. Ohio, Sy Floeh-
= Drug Store,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05
LIMRIc SIGNED .

Sharon, Pa, Sept. 4 james Linn
rlc, of Newcastle has been signed
10y Sharon to help out until new
player can be secured pitcher Haz-
elton has also been secured from
the Bradford team and will join Sha-
ron Thursday. He is said to be ex-
ceptionally good at twirllng and Is
being counted upon to help pull the
local team out of the cellar.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05
Loads Leaaue for Presents.

For cracking out home run in a
game with New Orleans, ShortstoI
Castro, of Atlanta, got a bat and two
pair Of Shoes and was showered with
s21.20 in change, Castro received a
pair of diamond cuf buttons from
Memphis fans early in the season. He
is leading the league in presents re
ceiyed.