davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
CREWS TRAINING AT END
 REST ON TIE HUDSON. Oarsmen in Intercollegiate Regatta in Less Finished
 Form Than Usual. CORNELL'S HARD WORK Courtney Says Crew That Defeats His Men Must
 be Game.
CORNELL's HARD WORK

Poughkeepsie, N. r., June 2s.-All ot the crews that are to take part in the intercollegiate regatta on the Hudson on Wednesday afternoon rested to-day Tn fact, their training Is practically at an end. The coaches are unanimous in the regret that more time is not tu elapse before the race, the outdoor sea- son having been so late as to retard the practice and to compel the oarsmer to come to Poughkeepsie in far less fin ished form than has heretofore been the custom.
 This is especially true of Cornell which, on it's arrival here, was nearly minute and half slower than last years crew was at the same period. Ceach Courtney made no secret of the backwardness of his crew, saying it would require the greatest amount of hard work to put the eight on even fighting terms with the strong field The result has been the most strenuous practice that Ithaca oarsmen have done on these waters since 1897, when in training for their victory over Yale and Harvard.
 Courtney says the varsity is faster now than when 1t came here and that while he makes no prediction of vic- tory, the crew that defeats 1t will have to be game.
 In the forepart of the week, the na- val cadets from Annapolis were favor ites in the situation, made so partly because of their victories in two mile races this spring, but mainly on their show of strength and speed in trials on the Hudson course.
 There has been, however, and still remains criticism of their form, par tlcularly as to their high stroke and rushing of slides, and since Cornells improvement in the last few days be- came apparent the navy has lost much of its popularity and Courtney's men are tonight favored for first place. This sentiment is likely to grow in the next two days.
 The question as between these two crews in the concrete is just this:
 Annapolis has prodigious strength and the boat moves rapidly; but, hav- ing never before been in four mile race, can the men go the pace to the end?
 Cornell has form-they are the best rowing eight on the river-and they can go the distance, but are they fast enough to win? It is to be struggle of form versus brawn, the experts say, and most of them believe that form will prove superior in the end.
 As between the five other contestants, Syracuse, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Wil- consin and Georgetown, the rival com binations seem to be on such even terms that It is difficult to make a choice. Indeed, conservative men who have been watching the college crews here for twelve years say that there has never been a regatta in appear ance so open as this one, and the points of distinction which have made Cornell and the navy crew favorites are so slight that one of the others, perhaps even Pennsylvania, which finished sec- ond last year. has received little con- sideration from the experts this season, may upset all calculations at the last minute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
YALE CREWS ENJOY SAIL 0N LONG ISLAND SOUND Many of Varsity Meet Pres ident Roosevelt's Son at
 New London. ALL IN GOOD HEALTH Harvard Varsity Men En- tertained by Theodore
 Roosevelt, Jr.
ALL IN GOOD HEALTH


 Gales Ferry, Conn, June 2S-Avail- ing themselves of his invitation many of the Yale oarsmen this morning en- joyed sail on Long Island sound on A B. Fergusons yacht Christobel, re- turning about o'clock. In the after- noon many of the varsity men went down to New London on General W. w. Skiddy's launch. The Scarye, where they enjoyed trip through the sur rounding section. While at New Lson- don they met President RooseveIt's son Archie, who was guest aboard the launch on the return trip and for some time afterwards at the quarters. All the men are reported in good health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
YACHT CLUB COMING.
New York Yacht Club Due Here on Au-
 gust 3.

The New York Yacht club will again erter the New Haven harbor on it's an- nual cruise to the eastward next Au- gust. While here the club will rendez- vcus at Morris Cove and land at the New Haven Yacht club dock, where they will be met and entertained by the local yachtsmen,
 The date will probably be August 3 and the usual plan of the cruise will be followed. Starting from Glen Cove in the morning the clubs first stop will be at New Haven. Saturday, August 8, the club will proceed to New London where they will continue on down the coast, stopping and Block Island, New, port and Glen Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24

Two-base hits, Ladd 8, o'Rourke, ST. Phelan, Fitzpatrick sacrifice hits, O'Rourke, jr., Sebastian, O'Rourke, sr.;' stolen bases, Sawyer; double plays, o'Rourke, jr., Sawyer and Phelan; Sawyer and Phelan; Hayward and Fitzpatrick; bases on balls, off Cornen l. off Nolte 3, off wade 1; first base oi errors, Bridgeport 1; struck out. by Cornen 4, by Nolte 1, by Wade 1. Time, 1:3O. Umpire, Kelly.
 A COMEDY OF ERRORS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
.3U. UmpIfe, heIIy.
 A COMEDY OF ERRORS.
Single by Lachance In Tenth Drives In
 Winning Run,

Waterbury, June 23.-Lachance's sim gle to left drove in schincel with the winning run in the tenth inning here this afternoon. Both teams did poor work in the field, but the contest was interesting throughout owing to the closeness of the score Star catches by both teams were the features. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
EXHIBITION CAME AT TROY.
Boston Nationals Lose In Opening Con-
 test of New Sunday Park.

Troy, N. Y, June 2S.- Troy's New Sunday park was opened to-day with an exhibition game between Troy and Boston National league club. The lat ter was defeated by score of 6 to 8. Eagan's home run drive in the eighth inning won the game, Score by in niEgs: RH.E. Troy .. ........O OO020OO4*- 8 1 Boston :. ......O 1O02O000-S 8 0
 Batteries-Donnelly and Salesman; BCultes and Ordroff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
Detroit 2. St. Louis |.

St. Louis, June 28.-Detroit took to- days game from St. Louis, to 1. Pow ell and Killian pitched good ball, but Powell gave three hits in the sixth which coupled with an error gave De- tEoit two runs. Score: R.H.E. St Louis ,... 90 00O00 O-1 2 Detroit ;. .,...O 0 002O 0-2 1
 Batteiers-Powell and O'Connor; Kill lian and Schmidt. Time, 1;45, Umpire, Evans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
Trinity RnsehnIi Cnntain.

Hartford, June 23-L L. Flanders, who has played third base on the Trim ity college baseball team for the past two years, has been elected captain of the team for next year. His home is at Broken Bow, Neb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24

Two base hits, Hoffman, Bannon, Le- pine; three base hits, Down, Grubb; sacrifice hits, McAndrews, Ryan; stol- en bases, McEnroe, McAndrews, Nich- ols 2, Swander, Hoffman ?, Bannon, Lepine, Boucher; double plays, Ryan and Lachance; left on bases, Water bury g, Holyoke g. first base on balls, off Rogers 4, off Mattern 3: first base oa errors, Waterbury 3, Holyoke 5; hit by pitcher, Mcdonald; struck out, by Rogers 3, by Mattern 8. Time, 2;10. Umpire, Rorty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
CHIEF JUSTICE TO EREcr
A New Building on Site Where the Ford
 Drug Store Stood.

The Hubbell. Merwin company, builders, of Artizan street, have taken the contract for the erection of a large building for Chief Justice Simeon E. Baldwin, which will stand on the corr ner of Grand avenue and State street, wLere the ford drug store was until re- ceEtly Work will be begun irnme- diately. The first is also building the large addition to the Levy store on Congress avenue, the entrance to which will be on Hill street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
FOUND GROCERY OPEN.
PatrOImen on Entering Found Been
 Kegs on Duty Inside.


 Entering the grocery store condutced by Giovanni Cozzollno at 55 Collia street, which they found to be open Patrolmen J. P Roche and Carey, of the Grand avenue precinct, happened upon an instance of violation of the Sunday liquor law yesterday. The pa trolmen noticed a couple of men en- tering the grocery which should not have been open and determined to in- vestigate into their object. Following them through the grocery store into back room they came upon a group of men and a group of beer kegs num- boring five. The policemen confiscated the liquor which was taken to the pre- cinct station. 4 warrant for Cozzolino will probably be issued to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
Eastern League Resultu.

At Montreal-Jersey City 6, Montreal 5.
 At Buffalo-Providence 3, Buffalo 1.
 At Toronto (First game,) Baltimore 3, Toronto 1. Second gane,) Balti- more ?, Toronto O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24

West and Queen endeavored to see who could pitch the wilder in the sec- ond game Saturday. The latter was hit more frequently and had to receive the honor.
 The Chicago and Cleveland series promises well. Yesterdays game was only captured by Cleveland after twelve inrings. Both teams got fourteen hits
 The invincgble Mathewson was knock cd out of the box by Boston Saturday Eight runs in four innings is nearly the limit.
 New Haven has one scheduled game for this week. This game comes at New Lcndon Wednesday.
 Now that Corcoran and West have temporarily recovered some of their last years form, Nolte twirls erratieal- ly and gets batted out of the box.
 Ladd certainly did club the ball yes- terday. Three two-baggers and sim gle
 The fact that Brooklyn can take two games from the Phillies after the lat ter have been playing such fine ball at the top of the league, adds another page to the National league history.
 Griffith endeavored to pitch an inning against the Boston Americans, Satur- day. The beaneaters scored eight runs off him in the eighth inning This ought to be enough to make him give | up the game as a twirler.
 No umpire showed up at the base ball game at the Rock Saturday. Nolte | oficiated and favored the Rosebuds on several close decisions.
 Durant will have the honor of meet ing the New Haven aggregation in | game of baseball this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
SPORTING NOTES.

When team defeats Norwich with ease one day and then goes to Bridge port and gets showed under by that team the question arises What is base- ball?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
Eastern League.

At Newark-First game. Toronto l, Newark 0. Second game, Toronto 1, Newark O.
 At Utica-Utica (state) 5, Rochester (Eastern) 3.
 At Montreal-Montreal ?, Jersey City 0.
 At Providence-Fall River 4. Wor- cester 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
Reds Rreak Even u poubIe- e-Header.


 Cincinnati, June 23.-Errors by Cin- cirnati were responsible for five of the six runs scored by Pittsburg in the first game of to-day's double header. The second game was limited to seven in- nings by. agreement. Pittsburg got only one hit off Weimer in this contest, while every man on the Cincinnati team made just one hit off Camnitz. Score:
 R.H.E. Cincinnati .... 0010O101O--S 10 6 Pitthburg .... 021 DO 0 0 0 3-6 6 6 Batteries-CoaKley and Mclean; Lee ve- and Phelps. Time, 2;o5. Empires, Carpenter and Johnstone.
 Second game
 R.H.E. Cincinnati :. Q 0 8 0 *-S 0 Pittsburg.. ... 02 1 0 0 0 0 0 3-6 6 Batteries Weimer and Schlei; Cam nitz and Smith. Empires, Johnstone and Carpenter Time, 1;15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
College Games.

At Middletown-W Wesleyen 5, Trinity Q.
 At Williamstown-Williams 5. Am herst Q.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
SATURDAYS BAsERALL RESULTS.
In the state League.

In the State League. At New Haven-(frst game,) Nor wich 6, New Haven 3. (second gane,) New Haven Il, Norwich 8. At Waterbury-Holyoke ?, Waterbury 0.
 At Bridgeport-Bridgeport 10, New London 8.
 At Hartford-Harford 4, Springfield
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
In the National League.

At New York-New York Il, Boston 10.
 At Chicago Chicago 3. St. Louis 0. At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 6, Cincinnati 2.
 At BrookSn-(First game) Brook lyn s, Philadelphia 5. QSecond game,) Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
National League.

National League. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Chicago.
 American League. Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louis. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
In the AmerIcan League.

At Detrolt-Chicago 4, Deroit 3. At Boston-Boston 12 New York 2. At Philadelphia = Philadelphia 4, Washington 0.
 At Cleveland-Cleveland 1, St. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24

The Chicago and Cleveland series promises we'll Yesterdays game was only captured by Cleveland after twelve innings. Both teams got fourteen hits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24

Durant will have the honor of meet ing the New Haven aggregation in a game of baseball this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24

No umpire showed up at the base ball game at the Rock Saturday. Nolte of1ciated and favored the Rosebuds on several close decisions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24

Miss May Sutton, of Pasadena, Cal, will have her old foes, Miss Eastlake Smith and Mrs. L. Chambers, both of whom she has defeated, and Miss Low ther and Miss A. N. e. Greene, to fight for the women's championships at Wimbledon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24

The invincgble Mathewson was knock ed out of the box by Boston Saturday. Eight runs in four innings is nearly the limit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
Holyoke.

Waterbury .. 0 0 21O o ? 0 O-6 Holyoke :. 70 0 0 9 o 0 0 O-5
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-24
LCCA l.
EVENTS

A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Lawrence, of Mark
street.
Born. a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cory Kyle of Prospect, Mon
day afternoon.
j. w Myers today disposed of the
interests of the Marion Ice Cream
company to Charles ana p. + Fore
man. who will take possession at
once. Mr.. Myers will probably en-
gage in business elsewhere.
While about his duties at the Erie
transfer house yesterday evening. Cass
Ireland was painfully injured by step
ping on a sharp nail which penetrated
his foot. He received medical atten-
ton at the Sawyer sanatorium.
The little son of MIR. and Mrs,
Scott Van Meter, residing north of
the city, is recovering nicely from
the accident which happened last
week. The boy is now thought to be
out of danger.
Jacob Lichtenberger, OF Pleasant
township, today brought IS head of
fine draft horses to place on exhi-
'bition at the county fair. or the
number, 10 are dark grey and two
are black, while their weights range
from 1900 to 2,1OO pounds.
Prof. Frank w. Stoll, who has
been employed as superintendent of
the Adelaide central school, has re-
signed his position on account of
poor health and will not follow school
work this year. Mr.. Stoll was form
Ierly superintendent of the Agosta
schools.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-24
LAMSON SPRINGS
One ON The JUDGE
Establishes a Precedent in
Columbus Police Court.
Arrested on Charge of Drunkness
the Prisoner Entered Plea of
"Guilty Under Protest."

Truman Lamson, man who was
formerly well-knOwn in Marion
county as a tight-rope performer,
established precedent in police
court circles at Columbus, Monday,
by pleading "Guilty under protest" "
to charge of drunkenness. This
is what the Ohio State Journal
says Of the case:
Guilty under protest" is a new
defense IN police court, and Tru-
man Lamson deserves the credit for
splinging it on Police Judge Will
dermuth. Headquarters Officer MI
gents had made the capture of Tru-
man, who finally owned up that he
might have been half-full.
In police court sthere are no
7" fractions" so Truman was sem
fenced to 30 days in the work.
house. The sentence was suspended,
pending good behavior, and Proba-
tion Officer Sexton will aid Lam
son all he can.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-24
George Carhart Killed Tues
day Morning.
BODY TERRIBLY MANGLED
Victim a Well Known Resi-
dent of the City
Steps Out of Way of Big -Four
Freight and Struck by Erie Train
From the East.

While crossing the Erie railroad
tracks at Madison avenue, George
Carhart was struck and instantly
killed by fast freight No. n, about
S:15 O'Clock Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Carhart was evidently on his
way to his farm which is located
short distance north of the railroad
tracks. Freight train No. so was
on the Big Four tracks
from the west and 1t is believed that
he had to hurry to get across the
track ahead of the train. In his hur-
ry he did not see the Erie train
bearing down upon him from the
east and was hurled to death.
The body of the victim was thrown
about fifteen feet from the crossing
and in under the cattle fence. Both
legs, and one arm. his back and neck
were broken and his head was hor-
ribly mashed.
1t is thought that the accident was
not seen by the engine crew of the
train that hurled him to his death.
The engineer and fireman of the Big
Four freight witnessed the accident
end as soon as they reached Sticks
station, FIVE miles east, they report
ed it. Several men went out from
the Huber shop and quite crowd
soon gathered on the scene. Life
long friends of the dead man iden-
titled him.
At the time of the accident. Mr..
,Carhart was carrying n basket which
was not damaged a particle. His
arm though broken, held the handle
Iof the basket when the body was
picked up.
As Coroner II. L. Brady was out of
Ithe city the remains lay as they
were found for about two hours. The
coroner was communicated with and
he sent instructions to Undertaken
lCharles Hess to remove the body to
his private morgue where the in
quest will be held this afternoon
Mr.. Carhart was II years of age.
He was born at Berlin station, Della
ware county, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Carhart. He came to this city
when twenty-one years of age and
had made his home here for over
fifty years. He was well known
throughout the county and his ter
,rible death has been a shock to his
many friends.
His wife and two daughters, Mrs.
Edward Brewer, of north of the city,
and Mrs. William Bowling, of Rising
Sun, survive.
The funeral arrangements have
not been completed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-24
PETITION IS
TURNED DOWN
IBi
No Raise in Salary for
Janitors.
WWl lE
TEACHERS ARE SECURED
$s.l
AS Assistants at Olney and
Silver Street Schools.
Board Seems Divided on Abou
Every Question That is Consider
ed-Bills are Paid.

The janitors of the various city
school buildings presented a petition
to the board of education at its reg
ular meeting last night, asking for an
increase in salary of So on the month.
Despite the fact that several of the
faithful employees are receiving as
low as $3j month, which is scarce
ly enough to provide for themselves,
let alone a large family, the board
voted down the petition.
Mr.. Dickerson remarked that he
was only in favor OF raising the sal
aries of part of the men but after
wards voted in favor of granting the
petition. There were few remarks
offered on the question, however, and
Mr.. Sweeney put a motion to the ef-
feet that the petition be placed on
file. His motion received no second
and was dropped. Member Spauld-
ing put motion to the effect that
the petition be granted and it re-
ceived a second by Mr.. Waddell.
When put to vote Hill and Sweeney
voted negative and the motion was
lost.
The question of electing assistant
teachers was brought up and thor
.oughly discussed. Mr.. Frank rec
commended that assistants be en-
.ployed for the Olney and Silver
buildings. He also stated that Miss
Hawley, principal of the David street
building, is in need of an assistant.
Mr. Hill objected to employing so
many extra teachersr, declaring that
he thought the schools could get
along very well without them. After
a somewhat lengthy discussion, Mr..
Frank recommended that Miss Ber-
dine Millisor be employed as assist
ant teacher at Olney and Miss Ma
rianne Reinicke at Silver street The
board employed them at a salary of
$25 a month.
The board granted the contract for
placing electric bells in the high
school, to the Ohio Novelty and
Electric sign company at the bid of
$21 40.
Bills aggregating $6,452 "a, includ-
ing $3,217. so interest on bonds. were
allowed and the clerk instructed TO
isue orders on the treasury for the
payment of same.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-24
PROHIBITIONISTS TO
NAME A TICKET
Leaders are Confident of
Landing Several Offices
Meeting 10 be Held Monday Night
at Which Time Nominations
viii be in 0rder.i

The Prohibitionists Of the city and
county say that they will have a
ticket in the field this fall which
they expect to be a winner.
A meeting Of the party leaders
was held Monday evening in the
Office of j. b. Virden on South
Main street and arrangements were
made 10 name a ticket at a can
venton to be held next Monday
evening. 1t had been planned to
make nominations Monday night but
circumstances prevented.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-24
Election Board is Consider
ing Matter.
CITIZENS Are INVITED
To be Present at the Hearing
October 9.
If the Charge is Made the First
Ward will Then Have Five
Voting Precincts.

There is a probability that still
another voting precinct Will be
added to the city. Precinct G of
the First Ward. at the last elec-
tion reported 400 votes, and as the
statutes provide that when a vote
exceeds 400 the board of elections
may make division, it is likely
that this will be done.
The election board, at meeting
held at the Marion Savings bank,
Monday evening. discussed the adj
visibility Of dividing the precinct
and set 0atober as the date for
the hearing. At this meeting. any
voters having any suggestions to
make on any objections to the divi-
sion. may be present and present
their argument. In case there are
no serious objections, the precinct
will be divided. This will make
five precincts in the First Ward.
At the meeting October o. which
is to take place at the office Of
the county commissioners. the con-
tract for printing the ballots will
be awarded There will be 10000
ballots for the entire county and Of
this number fraction over 1000
will be for the city. This is the
same number as were printed for
the last election, it being thought
that there will be no appreciable
increase in the vote.
According to IA new law. it will
be necessary to have as many dif
ferent forms Of tickets for the
school board printed as there arr
candidates fer that office. It is ex-
peeted that there will be four or
five candidates for the board Of
education in Marion aad as a cor
sequence. that number of distinct
forms Of tickets must be printed.
Each candidate will have his name
placed first on an equal number
OF tickets, so that no one candidate
will have an advantage.
On the school board ticket no
mention is TO be made of the poll
ties Of any of the candidates. IT
is reported that two petitions are
now being circulated by men who
want to be independent candidates.
we invite all to our millinery op-
ening, Wednesday, and Thursday.
MRS. NJ. BECKETT.
II Warren G nlYards Building.