davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
OFFICERS CHOSEN
For Coming Year at Stockholders
Annual Meeting.

The stockholders of the Norris G.
Christian Stone and Lime company
met In annual session Tuesday at
the offices In the Huber building,
and elected the following board Of
directors: George w. Bright and
Julius Stone, Columbus; George B.
Christian, George d. Copeland, G..
II. Norris, George b. Christian Jr.
and Henry True.
The board organized by electing
the following officers for the ensu.
Ing year: George d. Christian,
president and general manager: @.
II. Norris, vice president; George
n. Christian. Jr.. secretary: Henry
True. treasurer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
A Red Hot Destiny.

+ 4 very small girl had great deal
Of trouble making her dolly sit
straight. Dolly would slide over side.
ways and tumble down SO often that
the little mother was out OF patience
with her china daughters disobedi'
ence. At last she said: "Oh. dolly!
Yon are just as wicked as you can be.
You'll have to 60 to the bad place.
and you won't burn dead; you'll live
Always. an just sis1lc an sizslc."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
Took No Rest During Life.

Washington. the death .lre
recently Of Evelyn 8. Hall. chief of
the files division in the postoiilce dc.
partment, 1t has come to light that he
probably holds the record In the gov.
ernment service for working without
vacstiop. Hall had been In Uncle
Sans employ over 80 years and never
took any sick leave. He entered the
government service whom 2S years
old. His father, William Frederick
Hall. Of Bellows Falls. w.. was In the
treasury department. before tho civil
var
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30

A vitTiolic Address.

Riverhead, L. l., Jan. $3.50 scath
ing was the opening address made
Tuesday by District Attorney Furman
at the beginning Of the trial OF DR.
James w. Simpson. a former Fifth
avenue, Manhattan, dentist, for the
murder Of his father-in-law, BARLEY T.
Horner, that Judge Kelly had to inter
rnpt several times and beg that the
essential part OF the Indictment be ad
hered to. DR.. Simpson sat calmly
throughout the ordeal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
Armenia a Forbidden Name.

From Bagdad Bible society's
agent reports that in the last consign.
ment OF British Bibles which lie re.
ceived there all the maps had been
torn out which showed anything about
Armenia. Tho dragomau of the Brit.
ish consulate at Bagdad explained
that the name of Armenia on map is
forbidden in Turkey.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
silk from Wood Pup.

Artificial silk is made from wood
pulp In Sweden. The imitation is ex.
cellcnt, but IT is found that many
dresses made from IL have been dis
carded because the crcases made
when the wearers sit down do not
come out. It is scarcely possible TO
distinguish the real from the artificial
silk, but this defect has proved fatal
for use as dress pieces.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
TOLETO GRAFT.

Toledo, Jan. 80. Wheat - Cash
II IL; May 50 l-2; July 10 rs
September 70 "a.
Corn-Casll 40; May AZ IA; July
AZ 3-S; September iS 3-S.
Oats--Cash 80; May 80 rs; July
81 5-S; Septcnbcr 81 Is.
Rye-No. l, 60 -; No. . G7
IL; No. 3 65 1-2,
Cloversccd- Cash and February
9.45; March $50; Aaril S.35;
prime alsile $50.
Prime timotly-2 ,05.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
The Pope and Cardinal Vaughan.

The Pope ana Caro'naI Vaugnah'
On the occasion of the great Marian
congress In Rome, the pope sum
moned Father Bernard Vaughan tc
represent the English speaking peo
pies. The Italians were amazed tc
find him SO un.English, as they
thought. in his dramatic style. The
story goes (says writer in the New
oxford weekly paper, varsity Life
Jliustrated") that one day the pope, III
the presence Of one OF his cardinals
mimicked the preachers style. where
upon Rampolla exclaimed; And he
is an Englishman!" NO." replied the
pope, "hc was born on the top ol
Mount Vesuvius, and we sent him te
England to COOL"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
SAYS HE WILL PRINT ON
WHITE PINE SIDING

Minneapolis, MINI, Jan. 30.-
Because of tlia freight blockade
a paper in Kensal, n. D., appears
printed on yellow wrapping paper.
The editor says ic win print on
yrhite pine siding next week, if the
blockade continues.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
Found q Hidden Treasure.

New York, Jan. S0.--Diamonds and
other jewels valued at $4,000 were
found Tuesday hidden In an old trunk
In the home Of the late Charles Trip
Ter. OF Manhasset, l.. l., discoverer of
liquid air. The find was made by Mr..
Tfipler's son. who was appointed ad'
ministrator and is heir to his fathers
estate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Jan. 80 -Eggs-Fresh at
mark 2a a "a; prime firsts, 25.
Bu.ter-Extras in creamery 81 1-2;
June extras 2S 1-2 a. 20.
Cheese--Twins l3 1.2; young Amer.
icas "A IA.
Live poultry-Turkeys, hens IL
chickens, hens, IL; do spring g.;
ducks H. geese, ber dozen, Is q
81. so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
HELP WANTED

WANTED An experienced farm
hand by the year. Address II,
Mirror. 12S-tfd&w
ZEN AND BOYS-Plumbing or Brick
laying Trade pay. S. to IS per day;
we teach you by practical instruc.
tions in months; position guaran.
teed; free catalogue. Coyne Trade
School, 1875, Easton Ave-, st.
Louisi Mo. 12-5-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
AUCTlONEER

AUCTIONEERING-J. w. Clark
will cry sales Of every description
guaranteed. Your interest Is my
interest. Office rooms, Court street.
Both phones. Marion, Ohio.
9-8-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
oernan Urlversitv students.

The number OF students at the uni
versities of Germany Is rapidly ap.
preaching 10000, Last summer II was
ii04a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS

buy Il secondhand
Cash Register. Must be in good
condition and right in price. Ad-
dress c. D. Walters, ia w. Gen.
ter street, Marion, o. 1-29-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30

The 900" club was nicely enter.
tanned last night by Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Maxwell, Of Elm street. Ten
games of 800" were played and re.
Ifreshments were served. The guests
besides the club members were MFR.
and Mrs. Joe Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cberlin and Mr.. ana Mrs. T. j.
Davies.
The next meeting will be held n
two weeks at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. L. e. Starr, of Prairie street.
The Twigs were pleasantly enter
tained at the home o. Mrs. +. X.
Saiter, of South Main street, Tues
day afternoon. The principal social
feature was $500 at which there
was four tables. Mrs. A. II. Hone
ifanger won the first prize. dainty
piece OF hand-painted china. An ell
egant dinner served at o'clock was
a concluding feature.
The guests OF the club upon this
occasion were Mrs. Fred Haberman
and Mrs. Chester Carlisle. The
Misses Florence and Alice Hain will
be hostesses to the club on Thurs
day If this week.
Mrs. Frank Ritzhaupt was host
css to the members and guests Of the
Ten A club at her home on Pleasant
street. Tuesday afternoon. The
hours from 2 to were pleasantly
whlle1 away In social diversions. A
delica,c luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Mrs. George Schweinfurth, Mrs.
William Shultz, Mrs. Elmer Sifrh
we're guests OF the club. Mrs Frank
Paddock, of Farming street, will en-.
tcrtain the club in two weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Room over our store
15x90 feet. Ohls Decorating Co.
12-2G-tf
FOR RENT-Grand Opera House
hall and rooms suitable for lodge
or club room purposes. Apply to
G. L. Perry. 1-29-Gt
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
GOSSIP OF THE OARSMEN.

The wyanoke Boat Club has taken on
a new lease of life. Thirty EIGHT new
members have been admitted 10 the club
this season Among the new members
are several prom .ng oarsmen.
The students of Princeton University
have ordered two new four-oared cox
swain rigs for practice on Carnegie Lake
The boats are to be delivered some time
this week and will be used this fall.
The announcement Of the entry Of Ger
man oarsmen in the national regatta
to be held at Philadelphia. on August 9
and 10, has created usual interest in this
event Present indications point to a
record entry list The Canadians have
notified Secretary Fortmeyer that they
will compete in several Of the events.
From now Frank Greer viii turn all his
toward the championships. as
he wants to prove TO all the followers of
the sport that he is still the king Of them
all. The defeat at New York on Deco
ration Day stin troubles him. He feels
certain Shepherd and Fuessen the New
Workers, will follow BIS wash on the
Schuylkill River, Philadelphia.
Thirteen events will comprise the pro-
gramme for the national regatta to be
held on the SchuylkiH River, Philadel-
phia, August 9 and 10. The special fea-
ture of the regatta viii be the inter-city
octupie sculls race. which furnished the
most exciting event ut the national re-
gatta at Baltimore in 1905 Philadelphia
and New York will again be contest
ants, and an effort VIII be made to OBJ
tain entries from Baltimore and Brook
lyn
The programme Of events follows:
Single scull shells, intermediate; asso-
ciate senior single sculls. championship
senior single SOULS, double scull shells.
intermediate; double scuIl shells. senior;
pair Dared shells, intermediate; pair
cared shells, senior; four-oared shells.
intermediates; four-oared shells. senior;
four-oared shells, senior International;
shells. Intermediates eight
Dared shells. senior; inter-city octuple
scuils.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
POST-OFFICE Us. TREASURY
Departmental Teams Clash for the
Championship To-day.
HnrinE and Donaldson VIII Ty.irI
Park Contest at 4;45.

Post-ofiice and Treasury viii clash to-
day for first honors in the Departmental
League, at National Park. The game
will be called promptly at AS.
This game promises 10 be one Of the
most interesting ever played in the De
partmental League. as it will practically
decide the championship question. Man
ayers Kondrup, Of Post-ofFice, and Robin
son, of Treasury. have been putting their
teams through some hard practice stunts
for the last week in anticipation Of the
game, and each reports that his team
is in the best Of condition and primed
for the contest.
Post-ofice VIII probably pitch Johnny
Haring, who held Treasury in the last
game to two scattered hits, while the
Money Handlers viii most likely rely
upon Donaldson, VINO has been the
malnstay in the box for the Treasuryites
this season.
Umpire Billy Belts Will handle the In
dicator, and il is expected that a large
gathering of government clerks will be
on the-job to root for the two teams who
bave furnished such an exciting race in
the Departmental this year. The admis-
sion to the grand stand will be . cents.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
MANY OARSMEN AT PRACTICE
Twenty-one Candidates for Potomac
Eight to Row at Philadelphia.
AnaIOstan Club Accepts Invitation
TO Compete in Regatta on the
james River Next Saturday.

The candidates FOR the eight which will
represent the Potomac Boat Club at the
national regatta in Philadelphia August
8 and 10 are fast rounding into shape
under the coaching Of the veteran Pat
Dempsey.
Twenty-one candidates answered the
call of Capt Mueller last Monday, but so
far not the slightest inkiing of what
Coach Dempsey viii do about selecting
the crew has leaked out. a member OF
the club said yesterday that he had never
seen as fine a collection OF oarsmen try
ing for seats u an eight in the Potomac
club as are out for this one, and that
Dempsey wiz have his hands full In pick
ing the crew.
Should the crew be successful in the
intermediate race, it IS the intention Of
Capt Mueller to enter it in the senior
event and. as he thinks. not without a
fair chance Of success.
The men now training are:
Brewster, Ellis. Hart, spany, Drlry, DeCarre,
Davis. Thull. Bell. Miller King, Sloclm, Kennedy
SE,ith, Murray, Foster. Frank 1IilIg. Cave. Kane
heugia. DAILY, CONAN, M0usholdJ, Heucke. Davies
The Analostans have accepted the IN
vitation of the Virginia Boat Club 10
compete in the regatta TO be held by that
club on the James River, at Richmond,
next Saturday. Some twenty or twenty
five members will make the trip.
It Is rot known just who will be in the
boat that races the Virginians. but IL is
thought likely that the same crew that
comprised the eight last year will be Sc
lected, with the exception OF Neal. who
is at present suffering with an attack Of
typhoid fever
The fact that the Apalostans have no
boat to race in has been overcome>by the
offer Of the Virginians TO lend them
boat. 6s they have one 20 spare.
The new boat Of the local club will
not be completed for some time. Coach
Plaisted is working steadily on It. and
although tie hull is about completed. the
wash box and rigging are yet to be added.
and It is figured that this will take some
two or three weeks.
The club is we'll fixed IN the matter of
four-oared shells, and il may decide to
take one down TO Richmond, provided Il
can get a four TO race il. Death in the
family Of Nevius will prevent him from
entering the singles, as was originally
planned.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Connie, Mack has been warming up q
young left-hander named Craige, who has
been pitching for Atlantic City.
The bell has rung for Tom Corcoran in
the majors but he will make a swell man
for the minors and play gilt-edge ball
Otis Clymer says he intends to lead the
American League in batting. If he can
maintain the pace he has set thus far ne
can do It.
At last they have found out in Wash
ington what was most apparent here that
Perrine is no major Lacquer. Back to
apolis.-Boston Herald.
Outfelder McIane. formerly OF Ford
ham College. and a Waltham boy, turned
over to Wilmington by Brooklyn. made
five home runs in a week since joining
that club
Joe Connor said he didn't see where the
Eastern League had much on the Con-
necticut League. He hit like a fend with
Montreal. but he couldn't touch the Hart
ford or Holyoke pitchers.
To force major league ball players to
play exhibition games is a rank injustice.
Not only is 1t an infringement on the
rights Of the actors in the national sport.
but it often results disasuously to the
club itself
Two major league clubs are said to be
flirting with Newcomb, the Princeton
University outhelder, who has been play
ing gilt-edge ball since joining Zanes-
vile. 1t was his work which practically
defeated Cleveland in an exhibition game.
To pitch seventeen games with broken
shoulder is the record established by
Lefty Burwell. who has been released
by the Sharon O. and p. League team.
An X-ray photograph was taken of
Burwels shoulder, which showed a frae-
ture of his shoulder blade and a crevice
half an inch long is discernible. BurWell
was obtained from Indianapolis.
Jack Foster on the pitching OF Camnitz,
of PittsbuTg. IN New York: He had good
command of the ball and worked a curve
on the outside corners ard over the plate
that fooled the New York batters through
out the game. With his good command
he was also able 20 deaden the ball as il
came TO the plate so that the batters
hit it with little effect When their sticks
cracked against the ball 1t sounded like
a snow shovel hitting a Goldfish bah, and
the carrying power had about as much
effect as If that had been its material
There was no elasticity TO his pitching,
and except for a line hit. made by Ames,
which was partly blocked by the pitcher.
and fast two-bagger that Seymour
pounded against the right field fence.
there was no effectiveness al any time 70
the batting OF the Giants
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
SOLDIERS DEFEAT BROOKLAND.
suburban Team DOvned by Crack
Arsenal Nine, > to 3.

In one Of the best games of bali ever
seen on the Arsenal grounds the Soldiers
defeated the crack Brookland team yes
terday by to g.
The largest crowd ever assembled on the
grounds was present and they were treat
ed 70 fine article of ball playing. Both
teams were on edge throughout, the Sol
diers' long heaves, with men on bases
winning for them.
Mcknight, for Brookiand. played a great
game, accepting five chances and driving
out two hits, one being a homer. lie Mat.
at short, also played fast ball for Brook
land. The Soldiers played as a unit. al
though the fielding OF De Witt and par
ticularly, Cassidy, and the pitching and
batting of Riston, and the batting of Fin
ley were the features Of the game. The
score.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
O'DONOGHUE WINS GOLF CUP.
Henry McAIeenan Also a Victor on
Long Branch Links.

Long Branch. y. J. July 2L-Joseph J.
lODonOghue. jr.. won class A and Henry
McAIeenan class & in the Presidents
Cup contests at the Hollywood Golf Club
links to-day. In class 4 there were twea-
ty-One starters These eight qualified
with the following net scores.
J. J. O'Donoghue, jr., Il; II. Blumen-
thai. Is; F. f. Bach. 70: W. w Vaughn.
70; J. c. Phillips, 81; +. z. Henderson, s.;
S. ". Baruch, 50; Arthur McAleeuan, 50.
Those who qualified in class B, and
their net scores. were:
c. NJ Well. "A. John Frankenheim. 81:
Benjamin Wolf, s.: Henry 4IcAleenan, s.;
J. C. Calm. Ss; Nathan Blur. Sc; Cliff
ford Seasonwood. Ss; Leonard Hoch-
stadter, go
In class 4. al match play. in the first
round Phillips beat Bach. up in 19 holes;
Henderson beat BlumeHthal, Up:
.oDonoghue beat Baruch, up IN 1s holes:
A. McAleenan beat Vaughn, up and l
to play.
In the semi-f1nals Henderson beat Phil
lips. ! up in 19 holes; O'Donoghue beat
McAieenau. ~ in 19 holes.
In the finals O'Donoghue beat HendeT-
son. 3 up and to play
In class B. at match play. Well beat
Calm. up and TO go: AIcAleenan beat
Seasonwood, W and G to go; Franken-
heimer beat Blur, 3 up and TO go;
Hoehstadter beat Wolf. up and , 20 go.
In the semi-fnals McAleenan beat Wen.
l up; Frankenheimer beat Hochstadter,
UP.
In the finals Henry McAleenan beat
Frankenheimer. . up and 10 90.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
OF - -
FITZ' COIN IS TIED UP.
Former Champion VIII Have 90 sue
to Get Fight Receipts.


Philadelphia. July a.-While Jack John
son IS reveHng in expensive dinners, poor
Bob Fftzsimmons, former worlds cham
pion. who lasted less than two rounds
with the negro at the Washington Sport
ing Club last Wednesday. is warbling the
heart t-bowed-down song or his Jersey
farm.
Fitz wants his share Of the purse. but
the chances are he will not get Il very
soon, If at all
1t is known that the management o.
the Washington Sporting Club feels that
Fitz has irreparably injured the prestige
of the club by coneeaiing the fact that
he had injured his right arm while spar
ring with Joe Jeannnette. and it may go
TO court 10 protect its interests.
The management. holds that Fitz did
not earn his money, and it is considering
the proposition Of withholding his share,
although il has arrived at no definite de-
ciSion II also infers that Fitz did not
Try his best
FitzsimmOns' share is tied up in the
hands Of the sheriff by a New York man,
who. It is said. merely took the action
as Fitz's friend. Ia order that nobody
else could attach the money.
The house was not as large as expected,
but proved too good for what happened.
The gross receipts were 4.SS4 OF which
the fighters were TO divide 30 per cent.
Fitz will get the sum Of $1,S04.7e for being
knocked out in less than two rounds, If
ne is lucky.
Johnson's share. which amounted TO
Sl,259.A. has already been paid To the
negro.
The future plans of the Washington
Sporting Club are unknown, but they will
hold no fights tonight. The frankie
Neil-Tommy O'TOole bout. scheduled for
last Friday night at the club. was called
of because of differences Frank Poth,
NeiTs manager, had with the club man
agement
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
AMONG THE BOXERS.

The Kid Sullivan-TOmmy Lowe fight,
which will be held in Baltimore early in
the fall, is expected to arouse unwos ted
interest among followers Of the local
boys.
Sailor Burke and Willie Lewis are to
be the star principals in a bout that is
being arranged by the Crown A. c, of
New York. The bout is TO be staged af-
ter the MTphy-Keyes go that is slated
to come of July ..
The Leavenworth ~ c., of Kansas, is
after a match between Billy Rhodes and
Tony 1oni. but. as Rhodes IS laid up
at present, has small chances Of secur-
ing him 10 box for it, Terry Martin is
being talked of as a worthy opponent for
Caponi. who has a hard time getting boys
to meet him.
Matty Baldwin and Tommy Murphy
may get together again. Murphy's
is willing to let his boy
meet Baldwin, and viii sign articles just
as soon as the New Haven promoters who
are after the bout show that they are
sincere. II the match is clinched the
boys will box on the night of August 5.
Tommy Burns is not likely to fight Jack
Johnson. as the formers wife is averse tC
his meeting = -eolored man. Burns prom
ised TO give Jimmy Coffroth. the san
Francisco fight promoter, an answer in
regard 10 his meeting Johnson a week
ago, but in the meantime Mrs. Burns
stepped in and called everything to a halt.
Joe Cans IS wanted by Tom McCarey,
of the Pacific A G, of Los Angeles, to
meet George Memsic. McCarey offers the
fighters a $4,000 purse for Labor Day.
Joe kind Of fears Los Angeles, owing TO
the many questionable battles that have
been decided there lately, and figures that
a job might be on foot to DO him out Of
his title. As yet he has made McCarey
no reply
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Congressionals, of the Independence
League, of Washington, visited Laurel
Iast Saturday Tor the second time this
season, this time taking the Laurel High
School team into camp by to'1. Thomp-
sons pitching was good. and the support
that was given him was Of the highest or
der. Errors by the home team were re-
sponsibie for the loss of the game The
features were sensational catch by
Holbruner, and the batting of Moye for
the visitors and johnson Tor the high
school team.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
SECOND CANE.

Left on hasas-Chicsgo. 3. Boston, G. First base
on haiis-O6 White. .; n Putt 3; Of Glaze. 3
Hits made-of Pruitt. / IN tWo-thirds Of an in
Eirs. Stnck out-By White. =. by Glaze 2 Two
base hits-BaTett. Ccugalton Unglaub. Jones Is
bell Sacrifice Hahn D0ugherty. Hart Stolen
haSes-Hshu. Robe, Double Yavs-Hahu 70 Davis ;
Robe 20 Donohue % Davis. fs5cll 90 Davis; Sulli-
van t0 Fsris % CrgsT, Ferris to Cuggr. Umpires-
MrSsrS. Hurst and Connolly Time Of game-l Hour
and % minutes. AttenGance-Il $50
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Chicago, July H,-Chicago' and Boston
broke even to-day in double-header
In the first game Winter outpitched
his opponent, having speed and good sup
port while Walsh was hit hard in the
third inning
Boston started well in the second game
but could not score after the first inning
Three bases on balls were given by Pruitt
at the start, and the Sox accepted his
generosity till four runs were counted.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
RINGER WON SPRINT RACE.
Valley Sports Lose Heavily
on a 100-ynrd Dash,

Mahanoy City. Pa. July 21.-Edward
Holloway. formerly OF Maneville, R L.
running under the name of Charles Tay-
lor, of Jeanesville, beat Tommy McGough.
of Gilberton, to the tape of 1OO-yard
mark here yesterday, after giving the lit
tie fellow one yard start The race was
for S1,00O a side. $500 in gate receipts, and
a large side bet.
Both men got away together, Holloway.
with his seven-foot stride. closing the
gap at the 50-yard mark. He finished two
yards in the leaf amid a riot of enthusi-
asm. Mahanoy Valley sports lost heavily
on the race. The time<was a shade un-
der 10 IL seconds