davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
Newsboys of City Have Mer-
ry Time Friday Night.
FILL THE Y. NJ. c. A.
Association Building Thrown
Open to Them.
Youngsters Enjoy Fine Program
Planned by Y. NJ. c. A. Manage
ment- Games of all Kinds.

A very unique social function was
the newsboys' entertainment given by
the Y. M. c. A. in the Association
club rooms Friday night. Practically
every newsie in the city was present
and all of the young guests seemingly
had the time of their lives. The en-
/ tire Association building was thrown
Iopen for their entertainment Not q
corner was reserved and the rooms
| from the auditorium to the basement
of the building rang with the merri-
ment of the younths who distribute
Marion's dialies.
The newsies assembled about 1880
O'Clock and until $3.50 o'clock they
formed In groups and listened to an
leXcellent program rendered by the
NJ. C. A. orchestra. il. Il. WittmaU
master of ceremonies, then sent half
Iof the lads TO the basement while the
remaining youngsters were turned
loose in the gym. Various athletic
contests were pulled off during the
evening in the gym and the boys in
the basement splashed about half OF
the water out of the swimming pool
in their anxiety to put in the time
well. Everything went, and when the
lads dispersed at 10 o'clock they we're
unanimous in their decinon that H.
had been one of the most delightful
affairs that they had ever attended.
A particular feature of the evenings
program was a fine luncheon, served
at . o'clock
The newsboys in attendance were
Walter Baughman, Dayie ROBBERS Pat
Sy Kelly, Emerson Burkhart. Clifford
Pickerel Burton Uline, James Uline
Walter and John Metzger Edward
and Arthur Firstenberger. Paul Rice
Iowa Alexander Edward Shuler. Har-
ry Frye, Paul Weber, Clarence Weber,
Donald Miller. Fremont Miller
Manlord Brooks. George VonHaenel.
Clarence Smallwood, Diamond an
Itueben Severn, Reighneld Wayland
ester Craven, Edward Beltz, Wayne
Nelly. Walter Kinsler Howard Hare,
Ray Smeltzer Oscar Schautz, Raw
Leonard Stanley Terry, Wesley Ko-
wake, lhOnlaS COWan, Francis Nc
Andrew Track Burke, Dennis Malloy.
William Ambrose Edward Rammes.
Devere Knickles, Ray St German,
Willard Eloskins, William Hudson
Dcbs Andrews, Roy Gottschall, Ed.
ward Thibaut Everett Rogers, Ernest
Weidman, Harry Smith Harry Baker
Raymond Stoll, Ralph Ullom, Norman
Spaulding, Thomas O'Keefe Dallas
Schrock, LaVerne Johnson, Lincoln
kimhcll Ray Hoffmirc, Francis Mo-
ran, Bernard Pryer, Harold OConner.
Harry IIouseworth, Henry Stoll, Oil
YER Heldman. John McAndrew, Ed
ward Taylor Albert Murphy, Edward
Cook, Harry Johnson, Frank Minshall.
Ralph Warrick, Harold Fetter, Earl
powlcr, Harry Oberland and Paul
Sontag.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
Amateur Ball Players Get
Together.
PLAY TWO DAYSA WEEK
Wednesday and Saturday
Afternoon Leagues.
viii be Four Teams in Each Organi
zation- Postmaster Dickerson
Probable President.

AT meeting of a number OF the
leading base ball fans of the city, held
in the Y. NJ. G. A. parlors Friday
evening, Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon leagues were organized.
The meeting was called to order at
s o'clock, G. NJ Douthitt, physical
director of the Association, acting as
chairman. After discussing in gen
eral various plans of organization, it
was determined TO organize two
leagues, each to consist of four teams.
The following teams were named to
represent the Wednesday afternoon
league Y. NJ. c. A., McClains, Erie
Transfer, and st. Marys.
The Saturday afternoon league will
be made up of the Paddock Transfer
Company. Silk Mills, Marion Steam
Shovel company and the newspaper
men
The managers and captains of the
respective teams have not been select
ed, nor have the officers Of the
leagues been chosen. However, it Is
very probable that Postmaster NJ b.
Dickerson will be induced to accep,
the presidency of one or both organi-
cations.
There will be an important meeting,
Monday. evening in the Y NJ c. A.,
and the captains of the various teams
will report the condition of their
teams and officers to take charge of
both leagues will be elected
The league will play its first games
Wednesday afternoon at Garfield parl,
and an effort will be made to attract
Il large crowd of rooters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
CHICAGO GRIIS.

Chicago, MS, July 13.--Wheat 3
@ 7-Sc higher; July sold between 81
and 81 5-S, opening at 81 and clos
ing at 81 3-S; September between
"a Id and 95 Id, opening at "a 3-S
and closing at "a 3-f No. 2 red win
ter, 30 Ia a %.
Corn--1-S n 12c higher; July sol /
between 53 4 and 5l opening at Sd
and closing at 81 September between
"a 3-S and 3-l, opening at 54 l-2
and closing at 54 10; No. 3 yellow,
"a (d 81 Ia.
Oats-7-S a 1c better; July sold be.
tween 43 l-2 and A, opening at i3
l-2 and closing at a. September he
tween 80 3-S and 40 is, opening nj
80 S-S and closing at 40; No. 2 white
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
HAPPENED IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Henry Got Rid Of the Dogs In Short
Order.

Mr.. Nelson, who was much annoyed
by stray dogs burying bones in his
garden at Linden Hills, secured n
lion while he was in Europe, paying
S2S750 for a rather weather-beaten
king of beasts, but one that was guar
anteed in every respect. The lion be-
came a great pet on the way over and
came TO know his masters voice and
obey it. It's name was Henry
Arrived at Linden Hills. Mr. Nelson
let Henry out into the back yard and
simply waited.
At 1880 on the first morning a New
foundland dog as large as small
garage walked into the yard to step
on the flower beds as usual and to tip
over the garbage can. The lion saw
the dog enter the yard and the dog
just barely saw the lion.
"Crunch!"
That was all II was the sound
made by Henry eating the dog At
$40 a monster bulldog smoled his
way into the garden to rip up a yard
of soil among the petunias.
"kt-yii'
"Crunch~
The bulldog had gone hence. BY
1880 Henry's score stood:
One Newfoundland, one bulldog,
four fox terriers, an Irish setter and
two plain dogs. Everything that came
into the yard collided with the lion,
and 10, IL was not
Mr.. Nelson was so Joyous over the
experiment that he could not go TO
work that day, but just sat around
and felt good. In six weeks the dogs
were either all in or were avoiding
the place by going two blocks the
other way. Then the circus came
around, and the lion was so fat and
glossy that MIR. Nelson disposed OF
him to the menagerie department for
S32775.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
WOMAN Is CARRIED
FROM THE FLAMES
Denman Home is Visited by
Fire Friday Night.
Flames Gain Headway Before DIS.
covered and Over ST. 900
Damage is Done.

The residence of w b Uenman, of
NO. 526 South State street was badly
damaged by fire, which broke out
about 1880 o'clock Friday night. The
damage will exceed 81 900.
Mr. and Mrs. Denman were ou.
riding, having left the house but Il
half hour before the fire was di,.
covered The flames were seen b.,
the neighbors, but not until artcr
they h.d gained considerable head
way An alarm from box No. II
was turned in and the Central de-
partment responded. Mr.. Denman's
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

mother, who is old and almost help.
less, was carried from the burning
house
The flames started in the attic ov-
er the kitchen, at the rear part Of the
house, later catching in the roof.
For time it looked as though the
large home would be burned TO the
ground. However, the department sue
ceeded in overcoming the flames be
fore they reached the main part of
the house, and the greatest damage
was caused by the smoke and water.
The loss was largely covered by in
surance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
PROMINENT FARMER
DIES LATE FRIDAY
Martin Jones, Well Known
Here, Passes Away.
Was Father of w. 7. Jones, of
East Church Street
Funeral SundayMorning

Martin Jones, who was quite well
known in this city, died Friday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, at his country
home near Radnor. Mr. Jones was
81 years old and had spent the major
portion of his life on his farm. He
was large landowner and was q
prominent citizen.
MIR. Jones is survived by his moth
er and his three sons Charles, Ed
ward and w. r. Jones, the latter Of
Marion. large circle of friends
in this city will mourn his death
The funeral services will be held at
the late home of the deceased Sunday
at 10 o'clock. Rev. MIR.
Myers, of Ostrander, will officiate.
All Marion people who attend the
funeral will meet at the home OF
w. r Jones, on East Church street,
for transportation
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
A New sunbonnet Series

Beginning July 2S, The SUNDAY
world viii start new series Of
the famous Smbonnet Pictures.
the new series presents the Sun
bonnet Babies, Fishing, ironing
and Scrlibbing. Then there will be
he Sunbonnets in new guise.
The first picture will he "The Pro
posal" the NEXT 'The Honey.
noon" " These will be followed by
other art supplements, both unique
and beautiful.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, July 10 Hogs Steady,
receipts 30 cars, shipments 800 head;
yorkers, $50; mediums and heavies,
6 .O5; best pigs, $50; stays and roughs
4 a SIS.
Calves-Lower: receipts light; goo1
TO extra 7.5O @ IT'S; fair to good
6 SO a z; heavy and thin, 4 % $50.
Sheep and lambs Steady; receipts
cars. unchanged.
Cattle-Steady; receipts cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
Daily Market Report.
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, N. Y, July - -
Cattle-Reclpts 100; quiet
cal calyes-Recipts 100; active and
steady Top veals IT'S % s; Gull
to fair, S.75 % 7.25.
Sheep and lambs-1,SO0 head; mar
ket slow and lower Spring lambs
$50 a s; yearllngs, "a 6.75; year
lngs, G C0 6.75; wethers. 5 so a s.;
mixed sheep, 4.75 q 5.25; culls, 40
@ 4.
Hogs-Reclpts 2,04G; active, pigs.
steady others lower; yorIers, 6 .35
% $40; pigs, ESQ a so; heavy and
ixed, $50 % 6,S5; roughs, 3 a 5 .35;
.ags, q $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o., July 3.-Wheat Cash
and July 90 1-2; September o.. no.
cember 9S ~
Corn-C Cash and July Sc; September
06 IL; December 50 1-2; May SO 81,
oats Cash i6 1-2; July 4G; septem
per- 80 rs; December 40 3-4: MAY a.
Cloverseed-Cash $50; october
80; December and March. $50.
p prime alsike, $40; prime timotbv
3, n. - oO' mo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
NEW YORK pPon1rcr

New York July 13. Butter
Receipts 4SjG packages; firm
creamery extra p "a 26 stnbto
daliy tubs finest "A a 1-2: mIi-
tation creamery fhsts 81 a %.
factory filTts 20 l-2.
Eggs----Receipts G,367 packages;
tilm. Nearby white fancy %; do
extra mixed 20 "a 81.
flrsts II; southern IA @ II 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
ProposltIon to Retire EmsIlc

A Pittsburg paper advocates the re.
'irement of Emslle on pension. the
same as was done in the case Of Hen.
ry Chadwick President Barn y Drey.
fuss of tho PittsSurg team, = is said,
Iavors such action. He sait
Emsie has been in the buslness
too long. He needs a rest. ! would
gladly contribute toward any fund that
would serve as pension for the vet.
lran.'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
Fishing hy Wircless.

A large Fisheries company operating
along the Atlantic coast keeps track
OF the shoals OF fish by means of wire
less telegrapby. The feet comprises
40 vessels. When the coastwise
steamships sight the fish they can
communicate their movements to tho
other vessels Immediately.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
UNION sTooK YARDS.

Union Stock Yards, H., July Ia
---Cattle---Receipts 500; estimated
for Monday 10000; market un-
changed
Hogs Receipts 81 1000; estimated
for Monday $4,000; market 10 "a
l5c lower; light 5,75 "a 6.12 10;
rough 5.l5 Cn 5.55; mixed sos
a COS; heavy $50 a $50; pigs
5 40 a. 6.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

Will you come to the baby show,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

Monday is pay day on the Pennsyl
yania.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
iRoiIrod> l1otes

The annual excursion of the Repu3
lean Glee Club was run on the Penn
ylyanla from Columbus, today
'welye coaches composed the train.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

Will you come to the baby show
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-13
How the stormy pctrcI Files.

A naturalist visiting Algeria
bought from a sailor four captive
stormy potrels. They weighed about
/ 60 pounds apiece, their wings were
Ave inches wide and had spread
Iof four feet. The ability OF the
petrol to breast the most furious
storms has been universally ad-
mired. Its name Ia derived from its
power OF walking on the waves, like
the Apostle Peter. and its courage
and strength In planting It's foot
steps on the crests OF the most temp
estuous sea have given a text to
many writer's. The naturalist, wish
ing 10 release his captive petrels.
threw ono OF them into the air. IL
tried TO fly. but fell headlong. went
crashlng against stone wall and
battered out It's brains. He took the
second petrol to an upper story and
launched Il from a window. but hav-
ing no initial velocity Il. too. fell like
a stone. The third bird he took TO
the top OF an observatory and
pushed II out into space. II Mapped
its wings desperately, but neverthe-
less lunged downward and broke It's
wings against a post.
The naturalist was now convinced
that the stormy petrel's feats at sea
are made possible because Il first
gets up momentum by running along
the top of the water. Wishing to
give the remaining bird a chance 10
demonstrate his theory, he took II
out into a desert-like plain, bare OF
grass. smooth as the surface OF
calm sea. Here" tho naturalist re-
ports. IL set my fourth petrol down.
II squatted at firBt. and then turned
with It's beak to the wind and its
wings outstrotched and started run
ming, beating ita wings, not ham
pered by any herbnge. IL ran hun
dred yards. carrying It's weight less
and less on It's feet, and finally all
on It's wings, but all thetime skim
ming the ground. At last. with
single bound. catching the wind, the
petrol rose sixty feet, careened
around and fiew past me overhead.
and glanced at me on It's way, as II
to say: 'All success in flight Is
based upon momentum - Every
body'a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-13
MAKE RUN
TO MAIL
A POSTAL

Doubt no longer exists that the
Portland fire department is the po-
litest in the world, says the Portland
Telegram. Fireman Ed Mcdonald,
of Truck /, made II famous when he
begged the pardon of a young man
for waking him up and saving his
life recently, but yesterday when
Acting Chief Neal. the fireboat. En-
gine 1. Truck 4. Hose / and Chem
ical 3. responding TO an alarm from
box No. 247. at Holiday avenue and
Larrabee. found a postal card for
them to mail, not a man swore. Only
the horses looked disgusted.
Acting Chief Neal and the chemi-
cal company. coming on gallop,
reached the box first. "Well, I swan. "
Neal was moved TO remark softly
when he saw behind the open door,
stuck in the delicate apparatus OF
telegraph wires. and saunders, a
souvenir postal. II had a picture OF
Mt. Hood on II. The chief detailed
man to go TO the nearest mailboS
and see the card safely on its way,
He couldn't find who left il, for the
missive was signed simply, Your
own loving Mary" Under such con-
ditions, what gallant chief could have
done otherwise?
1t is not unusual for anxious let
terwriters 10 mistake fre-alarm
boxes for Uncle Sans mail reeep-
tacles, but yesterdays was the frs'
run of the sort the department has
had in eight months. People nearby
told the firemen that a woman mailed
the letter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-13

The Capital City--a city ruled by
capital.
Indications are that there will be
a modern electric railway built from
Portland to Salem. and modern
steel bridge nearly a mile long built
AZ Wilsonvllle and the cars in opera
ton before the little herring-box
concrete arch bridge is finished on
North Commercial street. The same
city bridge committee that has been
two years engaged on a ten thousand
dollar contract has had the South
Commercial street bridge condemned
and partly closed up for going on
two years, and yet enterprlsine
house-movers are rolling one big
building after another across the
South Commercial street bridge
What grudge has the bridge commit
tee againgt Commercial street. why
should the main business highway
of the city be closed at one end and
condemned at the other? Is this
done lest the city should grow too
fast to suit the cinch crowd thai
fights all progress and development
of the Capital City? And yet tn,
Chairman of the Bridge committe,
airs himself as the Republican lead
or and distributor of patronage II
the name of the Republican party
Great is party machine politics IL
this day of the rulership of capital
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-13
The Peril of Diogenes.

Three days after the statue Of
Diana had been stolen from the tenn
Pile, Haukel, the Athenian Chief OF
Police, sent for Sleuthion, the
detective assigned to the case.
"Any clew?" he asked.
WELL" said Sleuthion, "I have
my eagle eye on a chap called
Diogenes. think I'll run him in"
"who is her" asked the chief.
HE is a philosopher by, occupa-
tion." 4E.t .uttN go t.d
"A philosopher? Ahi There isn't
much money in that line of business.
i can understand how a costly statue
of Diana might come In handy to
good many philosophers" "a,
Where does he liver" asked, the
chief. after some further thought.
"In a tub" ~
"In tub? Why does he live In n
tub?"
"Well, my theory is that he Is
planning an acauittal on the ground
of insanity, or maybe he wants peo-
pie 20 believe that he despises the
comforts and conveniences of life
and wouldn't know what to do with
money II he had II. II We accuse
him of stealing the statue he may
plead kleptomania."
"I- see. Any other suspicious cir
cumstances?"
Eyes. It is only day or two
since he was going around Athens In
daylight with a lantern looking for
an honest man"
"That settles Il. III he hasn't any
more confidence I'm human nature
than that, he must be crooked. Or,
maybe, he is some crank of a re-
former. If he is, I'd just as soon
run him in anyhow. But you don't
seem to have any evidence to con-
meet him with the theft of the
statute."
"well, no, not yet. thought ia
get my man first and my evidence
lafterward.
Good. There is n lot of detective
work done on that principle. jug
him without delay"
And II the real culprit had not
been accidentally discovered shortly
afterward. there is no telling what
might have happened to Diogenes.
From the Bohemian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-13
LIVE ON THE HIGH WIRE
Holloways Perfectly at Home In Air
and Want No Net.

OF all high-wire acts under the
sun, that of the great Holloway fam
lily brought from London by Ring
ling Brothers is away and far ahead
of anything ever before seen in
America. here are six in the act,
three of them being women. They
stand on their heads, turn somer-
Isaults, jump in and out of barrels,
dance, skip the rope and walk three
high on selnder cord of metal far
up in the arena and without a net
beneath them.
other high-wire artists with the
circus who are distinguishing them
selves are the Jordan sisters, the
Noetzel family and Claude Roode,
who rides unicycle backwards over
wire with his eyes blindfolded.
A horse that wears boots, winds a
clock, eats from plates at a table,
lights a candle and makes his own
bed is also adding to the renown of
Ringing Brothers circus. The horse
Is one of the famous Riccobono's
equine actors. who were engaged
from Europe to head the trained
animal features, and Riccobono
comes with them to make his first
tour of America. A few others OF
the trained animal groups are Kers-
lakes pigs, which shoot the chutes
and skip the rope; three herds of the
greatest performing elephants In the
world trained by Pearl Souder, a
company of hlgh-school mules and
six trick horses managed by Nola
Satterheld.
The sixty acrobats have at their
head the great Belford family, easily
the best circus performers before
the American public today: the AL
varez troup, the six Legards, the
Patty brothers, who walk on their
heads; the Marnello-Marnite troup OF
acrobatic bell-ringers. the Borsenis,
the wonderful Mirze Golem company,
from the court of the Shah of Persia,
and the celebrated De Rocks, with
their wonderful gymnast dog.
Among the forty riders are tho
world-renwoned Bedlnis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stickney, the Hobsons. Paul
Devene, Daisy Hodgini, just from
Italy; the Clarks, Bud German, John
Agee, the champion rough rider OF
the world; John Mercer, George
Galley and Jack Foley. Among the
forty aerialists are the Jordan fam
lily OF ten, who lead the worlds talent
in their particular line; the great
Clarkonians, the Alvarez family, new
to America; the Millets, the Shaws
and the Aerial Smiths, In three
double trapeze acts; Joseph La Rep
> an aerial contortionist OF celebrated
name, and De Mario, the great Span
ish mld-air acrobat.
A company OF Atty clowns, many
from Europe, furnish splendid enter
4alnment; the menagerie is a com
plete geological display, and the spec
tacle which opens the main program
is the most magnificent yet produced
by the Ringing Brothers,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-13

The old remedies are the best.
Hickory Bark Cough Remedy has
been in use for over one hundred
years by the old Dutch Dunkards OF
Pennsylvania. and Is still In use by
all the old families of Western Penn
sylvania. Is absolutely pure; made
from the bark OF the white OF she'll
bark hickory tree. The bark Is ship
ped from the east. and manufactured
Ia Salem. Ore. For sale by all deal
ere everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-13

The old Pennsylvania Dutch Dur-
kard recommends Hickory Bark
Cough Remedy" Guaranteed TO cure
your cough. and guaranteed to be
pure. Made from the bark Of the
shell bark or white hickory tree.
For sale by dealers everywhere.