davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-17
TIM FLOOD
USES FIST
Soaks Colored Lancaster
Rooter in the Face.
MARION LOSES ANOTHER
Burk is Hammered by Hard
Hitting Lanks.
III ne Burners Hit Hard but not at
the Right Time-Tate Continues
to Fatten Batting Average.
MARION LOSES ANOTHER

Lancaster, July 17.-Burk's bend
ers looked awful good to the Lanks
Tuesday afternoon. and the locals
won an uninteresting game from the
Lime Burners by score of eight and
one.
Scanlon, the recent cast-off of the
Mansfield club, worked on the hill
for Lancaster and his work was sup
erfine. He kept the bingles of the
Marion aggregation well scattered.
and the Lanks felded brilliantly be-
hind him
Lancaster got tally in the opening
inning and two in the second. In
the third they got another and in
the fifth and sixth four runs crossed
the rubber. The only tally made by
the visiting club was scored in the
opening round.
Burk, Drumm's premier, seemed to
have plenty of steam, fair control. and
good curves, but the hard hitting
Lanks clouted everything he put up.
Some of their u safe drives were of
the fluke order however
Tate led in the hitting for the vis-
itors, getting a double and single
in four times up Elston and Locke
were the king hitters for the home
club.
During the progress of the game.
remarks made by a negro spectator
became offensive TO Flood, Marion's
third baseman, and Timothy hit the
ebony-hued a jolt in the jaw.
The score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-17
MAJOR LEAGUES .
Detroit and Washington Broke Even
on a Double-Hesder.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cfandgn1 90 fha nlnhs

Following are Tuesdays scores:
At eveland-Athletics 3, Cleve'
land a. Plank, Powers; Joss, Clarke,
Bemis.
At Chicsgo--New York 2, Chicago
3-l3 innings. Doyle, Thomas; Welsh,
Sullivan.
At Detrolt--Washingto 0, Detroit
3. Smith, Heydon; Siever, Schmidt.
Second game Washington 8, De.
troit ]. Hughes, Warner; Willetts,
Eubank, Schmidt
Al st. Louis-Boston 3, St. Louis g..
Glaze. Oberlin, Shaw; Howell, Ste
phens.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-17

The Youngstown club has signed
one of President Morton's umpires.
From the reports, the club would
be perfectly honest IN having al
most every jumps in the league on
its pay roll, as the Champs get a
big shade the best of it all the
way through. 1t is said that
Youngstown must win the pennant,
but if Youngstown wins it must
have more help than the jumps can
give.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of tha Climbs

FoIIoWIng are Tuesday's scores:
At Boston-Chicago 4, Boston 3,
Pfeister, Brown, Moran; Lindaman,
Needham.
At New York-Plttsburg 6, New
York 2, Camnitz, Gibson; Ames, Tay.
lor, Bowerman.
At Brooklyn-St, Louis 2, Brooklyn
3. Karger, Marshall; Bell, Ritter
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a, Phil.
adelphia Z. Weimer, Mason, Mclean; !;
Brown, Richie, Doom.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-17
THE INTERsTATE's FUTURE.

THE INTERSTATE's FUTURE.
The following telegram from
Franklin, Pennsylvania, tells of the
disbandment of two teams in the
Interstate league, as result of
which Marion will get three new
players:
Franklin, Pa, July 10. The
Kane team of the Interstate
League gave up the ghost today.
The club has not been ON a paying
basis all season. but two weeks ago
the Business Men, organization
voted to finance it the remainder of
the year. Five successive defeats,
however. caused them to reconsider
their action. Since Olean practical
ly went to the wall last week when
the club was placed in the hands
Of the league management, only six
clubs are left, as follows: Dubois,
Punxsutawney. Oil City, Erie,
Bradford and Franklin, which is
the order in which they stand. The
six teams have decided to reorgan-
ize the league and continue alone
for the remainder Of the season.
A pennant for the first half season
will be awarded to Dubois and q
new schedule will be arranged, the
winner of the second half season
playing with Dubois to decide the
championship. The disbandment
of Kane and Olean shortens the
circuit and there is little doubt
that the league will last the year
out. The teams are closely match
ed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-17

Katherine, aged FIVE, wss too noisy
At the table. Her father reproyed her.
and said she was not TO speak again at
that meal unless she wanted some
thing. Katharine became thoughtful.
and few moments later addressed
her father: Papa. you said ! could
ask for something II | wanted it?"
Yes, Katharine, what Is it?" u want
10 talk"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-17

Three base hit--,LOcke. Two-base
hits Elston, Eichberger Tate Sacri-
nee hits-Brown, Mylett. Left on
Dases-Lancaster, 6; Marion 6.
Struck out-By Scanlon, s; by Burk,
!, First base on balls-on Scanlon,
/; on Burke, 4 Stolen base-Quinn.
Umpire-List. Time-l:25
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-17

W. o. Anderson of Elgin ILL.,, is
the guest of Ferd Drumm. Mr.. An
derson was formerly interested with
Drumm in baseball ventures.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-17

Health Officer james Lutz was
called TO Brown brothers junk
store on North State street this
morning to investigate the origin
of stencil which was troubling
the residents Of that district. He
found that the foul odor emenated
from a pile Gf old bones which
the junk dealer had piled up in
the back yard. The health officer
gave Brown until tomorrow morn
ing to ship the bones. If not dis
posed of by that time they will
be consumed at the garbage plant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-17
OTHER GAMES IN
THE O-P CIRCUIT
HOW %HE CLUBS STAND.
TUESDAYS S RESULTS.

Lancaster s, Marion, |.
Mansfield 4, Newark 2.
New Castle 5, Sharon 2.
Youngstown-Akron, rain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-17
MANSFIELD. A; NEWARK. 2

Newark, o., July ia small
crowd at Wehrle park witnessed the
Mansfield Tigers defeat the local team
this afternoon Bailey was effective
at all times in pinch, and although
the Newark team touched him up for
eight hits, could not score till the
ninth. The features of the game
were brakes three-bagger bringing
in three runs in the eighth, and a
marvellous catch by Schweitzer in the
fourth. Umpire Smink's decisions
were constantly hissed by the spec
tators. Score:
RH &c
Newark .,O 10000 2-2 s 0
Mansfield ....1 0 o 1000 3 o. s 0
Batteries-Stoupe and Pearce; Bailey
and Breymaier.
NEW CASTLE, 8; SHARON, g..
New Castle, Pa, July 16.-New
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-17
Or. A. W. Chass's s Nerve pills

When a man states in the most posi-
tive terms that Or. A. W. chase's Nerve
Pills was the only medicine out OF all
that he used that gave him health, nat
ural strength and steadiness OF nerves
and concludes by saying he can "hon-
estly say" 1t. he means IT, and Just
what Mr.. Flltins says hundreds of
others have said I'm letters TO as equally
as strohg, Mr.. Filkins says:-Dr. A.
w. Chase'BsNerve Pils Is the only medi-
cine that herSd me. | was in very
bad condition. Ny nerves all unstruns
played out frorNCare nervous. excit-
able and unable t0\leep at all nights.
Nothing seemed to nike hold until 1
got DR.. A. w. Chase& Nerve Pills.
They have done me a Norld df good,
steadled my nerves. givef\rne btrength
and sleep. needed them batlyenougf,
and can honestly say the pills have
been great comfort to me. / can also
say they are sure and reliable. / am
only too glad to recommend them" 500
box at all dealers or Or. A. w. Chase
Medicine Co Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale in Marion. Ohio. by Flooh.
. Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-17

SOCIET emf cmfw mfw cmfwymw
Mr.. Curtis Morrow of West
Church street, will entertain par
ty of gentlemen friends, this even
ing, with a Dutch lunch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-17
BAND is PRACTIClNG
steam Shovel Musicians Preparing
for the Excursion.

The Marion Steam Shovel Band.
which was recently organized among
the Steam Shovel employees, held a
reheasal Tuesday evening in the
electric room at. the shops. Two
new coInet players were added to
the organization, making a total
of 20 members.
The new band expects TO fur
nish the music for the Steam Shov-
el excursion July 27. A concert
will be given ON the square, Satur-
day evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-17
New York Central Lines
1916 FOUR ROUIEl

Ali trains daily except locals shd
Nos. and 10.
l.. n. REBERGAILa,
Ticket agent.
Phonss-homs z46; Bell 1T.
Eject Jan. /, 1907.
For further information regarding
trains, call informAtioH operator,
either phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-17

Castle made 1t three straight today
with Sharon. Law Student Porter,
just signed, proved a star. His hits
drove in runs in both innings New
Castle scored. His errors were on
difficult chances. Score:
II II Il
New Castle 0 OOOOS S2*-5 ~
Sharon ...1OOO OOO1O % 10 8
Batteries--New Castle, Kennedy and
Mcdonald; Sharon, Malarkey and
Griffin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-17

Tate got back into the game Tues
day with two hits, one a double.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-17
IDLE DAY AT YOUNGSTOWN

IDLE DAY AT YOUNGSTOWN.
Youngstown, o., July 16.-wet
grounds made today's game with Ak
ron impossible.
Manager Sam Wright of Youngs-
town, declares that if Sunday ball
is stopped at his town, the team
will disband.
AL Wilmot will pitch in the open
er with Mansfield and will be opposed
by Doc Bailey.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-17
Nerves Unstrung
Could Not Sleep

Mr.. A. ]. Filkins of Newark,
N. Y, tells of a permanent cure by
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12
BUYS Barnas 1t Burns.

Selling a bpfn at auction while it
was burning to the ground was the
rare feat performed by Clarence M.
Ortlip tbfs afternoon. The barn, in
flames was knocked down to James
Penngck, of Russellville.
The sale was an assignees vendue
of the property of Clark II. Jackson,
in Russellville. The farmers were
g3.hered in front of the house from
all sections of the county, and bid the
place up to $9,5OQ, when some one
tmelled smoke. The barn, just be-
hind the house, was on fire, and it
was destroyed, with valuable contents
I After the fire Pennock, who had
bought the property, decided he had
got lemon" and refused to stand
bS his bargain, so that the property
wilhhave to be resold.-GOXford PENN
Cor philadelphia Record.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12
NOT 4 DEATH IN
FIF7Y.ONE YEARS.
Remarkable Family Record of
Large DavieSS COun-
ty Family.

The greensboro Messenger says:
Probably one of the most remarka-
BILE families in Daviess county is that
of the late Simon Rowland, who died
fifty-one years ago in this county.
Mr.. Rowland came to this county
many years ago, settling in the yell
vington neighborhood. He died fifty
one years ago last April and his wife
died the following month. They were
the parents of ten children, all of
whom are now living. There has not
been a death in the family since the
death of the mother. The youngest
child is fifty-two years old and the
oldest is seventy-two years old. Mr..
Rowland was a Virginian, coming to
Kentucky when a young man with
other settlers from that State to make
his fortune.
This family, which is one of the
best and. most widely known in the
county, is one, of the largest families,
If Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland had lived
until the present date they would
have had forty-five grandchildren,
seyenty-one great-grandchildren and
five MISREPRESENTATION. The
members of this family have also
been successful and prosperous.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12

snow fell thick and fast, and, as there
was so much wind, the fleecy masses
piled In great drifts along the wind
ward side of the fences and out
buildings Night came and the farm
er had not been heard of.
: His wife became frightened and
alarmed the neighborhood. All the
neighbors Joined the searching party
On the third day they found him.
He was lying in a hollow on the side
hill with both feet frozen; he was
half-coyered with snow but alive.
Most OF the sheep were lost.
A farmer near Tewksbury, VT,
owned a large field of corn. He built
fires Nearly every night he and his
men took turns in keeping up the
fires and watching that the corn did
not freeze. The farmer was rewarded
for his tireless labors by having the
only crop of corn in the region.
July came with snow and ice. On
the Fourth of July ice thick as win
dow glass formed throughout NewEns-
land, New York and in some parts
of the State of Pennsylvania. Indian
corn, which in some parts of the
East had struggled through May and
June, gave up, and froze and died.
To the surprise of everybody, Aug
ust proved the worst month of all.
Almost every green thing in this
country and Europe was blasted with
frost. Snow fell at Barnet, 30 miles
from London, England, on August
80. Newspapers received from Eng
land stated that 1916 would be re-
membered by the existing generation
as the year in which there was no
summer Very little corn ripened
in New England. There was great
prlvation, and thousands of persons
would have persisted in this country
had it not been for the abundance
of fish and wild game.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12
A Quaker Whiskey Cure.

William Penn was once urging a
man he knew to stop drinking to ex-
cess, when the man suddenly asked:
friend"
"Can you tell me an easy way to do
it,"
YES" replied Penn, readily; lit is
just as easy as to open thy hand,
frien."
Convince me of that" the man ex-
claimed, land will promise upon my
honor to do as you tell me-"
"Well, my friend" Penn answered,
whenever thee finds a glass of liquor
in thy hand. open that hand before
the glass touches thy lips, and thee
will never drink to excess again."
The man was so struck by the SIM
plicity of the great Quaker's advice
thar he followed it and reformed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12
NOT A CENT PAY FOR
SIXTY-FIVE YEARS LABOR
Was Taken by Father" Ora.
ham, Much Loved Min
lister. Now Dead.

Harrodsburg, KY, June Glider W.
w. Graham, the oldest resident of
the county, and probably the oldest
minister in the State, was found
dead In bed here. He was in his
ninety-seventh year. He had been
pastor OF Grapevine church for SO
years, and no man was ever more be-
loved than he.
In his neighborhood when a disa-
greement arose it was always left
for Father" Graham, as he was af-
fectionately called, to arbitrate, and
no appeal was ever taken from his
decision. In all the years of. his
pastorate he never accepted a cent of
pay for his labors, and he had mar
ried hundreds of couples and had
preached hundreds of funeral SER
mons. For so years he had kept a
record of the births and deaths in
his section and also a diary of the
weather for each day for Is years.
He lived on q splendid Chaplin riv-
er bottom farm and donated most of
the income therefrom to helping those
who were less fortunate than him
self
Though he owned many vehicles
he never used them, and would fires
quently ride to- this place, assdis-
lance of IA miles, on horseback. He
reared a large family, who are among
the best people in the>county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12
WITHOUT A SUMMER
Was the Year 1916, as Old
Annals Show.
SNOW AND ICE ON THE GROUND
During Months of June, July.
and AuguSt-It was
Also Very Dry.

The year 1916 was known through
out the United States and Europe as
the coolest ever experienced by any
person then living. There are persons
In the habit of keeping diaries for
years, and it is from the pages of an
old dairy begun in 1910 and kept up
unbroken until 1910 that the fol-
lowing information regarding this yesa
without a summer has been taken:
January was so mild that most per-
sons allowed their fires to go out
and did not burn wood except for
cooking. There were few cool days,
bat they weree veery few. Most of
the time the air was warm and springs
like. FEBRUARY was not cold. Some
days were colder than in January, but
the weather was about the same
March, from the 1st to the 9Th, was
inclined to be windy. 1t came in like
small lion and went out like very
innocent sheep.
April came in warm, but as the days
grew longer, the air became colder,
and by the first of May there was a
temperature like that of winter, with
plenty OF snow and ice. In May the
young buds were frozen dead, ice
formed half an inch thick on ponds
and rivers, corn was killed and the
cornfields were planted again and
again, until it became too late to raise
a crop. BY the last of May the trees
are unually in leaf and the birds and
flowers are plentiful. When the last
of May arrived in 1916 everything had
been killed by the cold.
June was the coolest month of roses
ever experienced. Frost and ice were
as common as buttercups usually are.
Almost every green thing was killed;
all the fruit was destroyed. Snow
fell 8 inches deep in Vermont. There
was a seven-inch fall in the interior
of New York State and the same in
Massachusetts. There were only
few moderately warm days. Every
body looked, longed and waited for
warm weather that did not come.
1t was also dry; very little rain
fell All summer long the wind blew
steadily from the north in blasts,
laden with snow and ice. Mothers
knit socks of double thickness for
their children and made thick mittens.
Planting and shivering were done to-
gether and the farmers who worked
out their taxes on the country roads
wore overcoats and mittens.
On June II there was-a-.hsssy-fa fall
of snow. A>>Nerinont farmer sent a
flock or Sheep to the pasture on June
nc. The morning of the 18th dawned
with the thermometer below the freez-
ing point. About 8 o'clock in the
morning the owner of the sheep start
ed to look for his flock. Before leav-
ing home he turned to his wife and
said, jokingly:
Better start the neighbors soon;
it's the middle of June and | may get
lost in the snow"
An hour after he had left home
terrible snowstorm came up. The
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12

at Union City, Obion county, for the
murder of his father near here sew
eral months ago, and who was found
guilty, was sentenced to death by
Judge Jones, to be hanged July ~.
He is the youngest man ever SEN
fenced to death in this section.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12
Ancient Rome

Is now merely a memory of the past.
Billiards. Snow Liniment is the fam
lily iniment of the twentieth century,
A positive cure for rheumatism, burns
cuts, Sprains, Neuralgia, etc. Mr.. @
H. Runyon, Stanberry, Mo-, writes;
81 have used Snow Liniment for rheu-
matism and all pain. | can't say
enough in its praise" Sold by ]. II.
Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12
Woman Farmer Victim of Night
Riders.

Hopkinsville, KY, June 1.-The
plant bed of Mrs. Sallie Wooseley,
ten miles west of town, was scrap
ed by riders last night. Mrs. Woose-
ley is not a member of the Tobacco
Association. Detectives left here
early this morning with bloodhounds
for the scene of the outrage.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12
First Teeth at Fifteen.

Nashville, Tenn, June S.-Vernon
Holt, 10 years old, of Montgomery
county, who for years has excited
interest because he had no teeth, is
just beginning to cut two front ones.
Dentists consider this one of the
most remarkable cases on record.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12
A Scheme,

Mrs. Henpek-President Roosevelt
wants to choose his own successor.
Henpek-So do |.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12

II is well there is no one without
fault for he would not have friend in
the world.-Haxlitt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12
Youth to Hang.

Nashville, Tenn, June S.-LeeHol-
der, aged seventeen, who was tried
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-20
FLYER HITS FREIGHT; FIVE HURT
East-Bound Train on Grand Trunk ii
Accident in Michigan.

Detroit, Mich, March 18.-The At
lantic express on the Grand Trunk
railroad, due here at 1855 a. m. from
Chicago, en- route to Port Huron and
the East, ran into an open switch at
Bancroft, Mich, five miles from Du-
rand Saturday and struck a freight
train. Five persons were severly in
jured, two of them perhaps fatally.
Engineer A. B. Schram and Fireman
Frank Cowan, both Of Battle Creek,
Mich, suffered broken limbs and Sc
we're scalds and may die I. F. Smith
Of Dowagiac, Mich, and Mrs. D. Shook
and Miss Ruth Shook Of Lansing, her
daughter, were severely scalded, but
are not thought to be fatally hurt. A
number Of the passengers received
minor injuries, but were able to pro-
coed East on later train.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-20
SINCLAIR COLONY ROUTED
FIRE DRIVES OUT RESIDENTS OF
"HELlCON HALL"
One Person Is Killed and Severa
Others Injured by Jumping
From Windows.

Englewood, N j., March 18.-By the
burning of Helicon Hall, the home of
the Upton Sinclair Cooperative Col
ony Saturday, one man, Lester Griggs,
carpenter of Providence, R. l., was
killed and eight of the colonists were
injured in jumping from windows
Mrs. Grace MCGOWAN Cooke, a we'll
known writer of short stories, is be-
lieved to have suffered fatal injuries
and her sister, Miss Alice MCGOWAN,
also a writer, and Miss Leonie Fech-
tenberg is badly injured. The fnan-
cial loss is estimated at $4,000. Fiji
ty-fve members of the colony and
workers employed by them occupied
the building, which was a three-story
structure located on hill top and
formerly used as school for boys.
An explosion of gas, which occurred
on the main floor, started the fire
about dawn. AS there were no fire es-
capes, and exit by the stairways was
cut off by the fire, the colonists, in
Guiding men, women and children,
jumped from the windows The men
who were first to go attempted to
catch the women and children in blan-
kets used as fire nets, but Mrs. Cooke,
Miss MCGOWAN and some of the others
were badly injured by striking
against a coping in their fall. A num-
Der of the colonists escaped by ropes
or by jumping only short distance
from the roof of a porch. Those most
seriously injured were taken to Engle-
wood hospital. The building was to-
tally destroyed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-20
INLAND WATERWAYS BOARD.
Will Be Named by President to In
prove River Systems.

Washington, March 18.-Complying
with petitions presented by numerous
commercial organizations of the Mis-
sissippi valley, President Roosevelt
has decided to appoint an inland wa
terways commission whose duty it will
be to prepare and report a compre-
hensive plan for the improvement and
control of the river systems of the
United States. Eight public men have
been asked to serve on the commits.
sion and Representative Theodore E.
Burton, of Ohio, chairman of the rivers
and harbors committee in the last con-
gress, is to be chairman of the com
mission
In a letter which he has addressed
to each of these persons the president
sets out that he is Influenced in Gre
ating the commission by broad consid-
erations of national policy; that the
railroads are no longer able to move
crops and manufactures rapidly enough
to secure the prompt transaction of the
business Of the nation and that there
appears to be but one complete rem
edy-the development of a compile
mentary system of transportation by
water