davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-26
BURNS GOES
TO ASHLAND
Where He will Play with
Independent Team
RAIN AGAIN MTERFERES
Squad Takes a Workout at
Fairgrounds
John Stoll Shoe Co. ami the New
York Store Offer Prizes for the
First home Run.

Unable to work at the Garfield
|park grounds on account of the water,
the Lime Burners hied themselves
out to the fairgrounds this afternoon
and practiced as best they could in
the mud.
The team has been up against ex-
Iceptionally bad weather conditions
for two weeks, and the men have been
unable to work on two successive
days. They are getting desperate,
and unless there is decided change
in the weather, they will get no op-
Iportunity to become hardened until
the opening of the season.
This morning, Manager Drumm
the second baseman with the squad,
in the line up of the Ashland inde-
pendent team. Burns is undoubtedly
q conner. In the field he shows lack
Iof experience and knows little about
fielding his position, but at the bat
Is where he shines. He is natural
hitter and slugs the sphere hard and
often. In the event that Burns de-
velops as he should. he will be given
another trial with Marion next sea-
| son.
By tomorrow night, the manager
Will have practically decided on the
line up of his team for the season
and those of the recruits who are
not to remain will be released. 1t is
probable that some of the men will
be placed with the independent teams
over the state or with some Of the
smaller leagues so that Drumm can
get them back when they ripen
enough for fast company.
Better showings would have been
made by many of those who will be
let go had the weather been such
that the team could have played its
scheduled games.
Announcement has been made that
the John Stoll Shoe company will
give pair OF So shoes to the first
player on the Marion team, making a
home run ON the local grounds during
the season.
| The New York store will give q
fine pair of base ball shoes to the first
Marion player making home run at
Webb park.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-26
PLAYER DIES.

Akron, o., April 25.-5A dispatch
received last night from Phenix,
Ariz., announced the death of
Charlie Kittinger, who was one of
the most popular boys who ever
wore an Akron baseball uniform. 1t
was he who pitched for Akron when
the local club so often defeated its
greatest rivals, the Kent team, in
years gc;lc by. He became Ill with
tuberculosis aud went to Arizona last
winter. hoping to regain his health,
but instead he constantly failed In
strength. Kittineer leaves father
at Canal Fulton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-26

Following are Thursdays scores
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Boston
g. Bender, Schreck; Tannehill, Criger.
At New YQrk--Washingto 2, New
York IL. Hughes, Warner; Orth,
Kleinow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
~

St. Paul 4, Louisville q.
Toledo-Minneapolis-Rain.
Columbus-Kansas City-Rains
Indianapolis -Milwaukee-Rain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-26
CENTRAL LEAGUE.

TED IEItIJAf > REoULIo.
Wheeling 2, Dayton /.
Evansville y, Grand Rapids /.
Other games-Rain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-26

ia's City Man "ooId DrIoksd." ~
or ail places in the world--in San
Franclsco--the other day . man
bought three gold hrioks' fes >s6e.
Whsh hs took them to the mint thsy
tala Alp tR2X Ners 6 lTneAl 1ll1lp. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-26

Not tho Same.
THAT theatrical doctor is some.
thing like an eplcure." I'm what
wAy?" He knows how to cure
'hams.'"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-26
HELLO TOUGH


There will be wrestling match
at the Lancaster Oprea House Thurs
day, May End, the contestants being
Tough Anderson of Detroit, Mich,
and George Fling. of Lancaster. 1t
is to be finished match, best two
falls out of three, strangle hold
barred; pin falls 10 count. No time
limit. t.-Lancaster Eagle.
Manager Breen stated Thursday
morning he would start the season
with the present pitching staff, il
his lines did not work right. He has
a string on another good pitcher, but
has not heard from it as yet Ian
caster Gazette.
Yesterdays Lancaster Gazette con.
tanned cuts of Bobby Quinn and Cap
tain Flood of the local squad.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-26

The New York store will give a
fine pair OF base ball shoes to the first
Marion player making home run at
Webb park.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-26
------
BASEBALL.
New York Americans Gave the Wash
Ingtons 4 Fierce Lan,basting.

AMERICAN I1EAU q II.
Standing of the Clubs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
HOW TWO GOT OUT OF JAIL
Prisoners in Chicago Lock Up Guard
and Trusty and
Decamp.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-After having .ocked
a Jail guard and a "trusty'' in a cell, two
prisoners climbed through a window OF
the county Jail here this afternoon and
made their escape, in plain view of a
number of persons who were passing in
the street. A third prisoner, after hay-
ing started to descend from the window,
climbed back and returned to his cell
when the alarm was given. Within a few
minutes the police were on the trail of the
jailbreakers, but their capture has not
been reported up to a late hour tonight.
The escape was accomplished by clev-
er ruse. Choosing a moment when all
of the prisoners on that tier Of cells were
in the exercise room, one of the prisoners
asked the guard, Michael Bloomberg, to
unlock his cell so he might get a pack
of playing cards. John Scott, the 'trusty,
was about to hand Bloomberg note when
both he and the guard were seized, the
keys secured and the two were forced
into the cell and locked in. Producing
saws, which are supposed to have been
struggled to them by some accomplish.
they sawed two iron bars from the win
dOWs and descended from the window by
clinging to the bars in the windows be-
low and dropped into the street. Mean
while the other prisoners sang and shout
ed to prevent the guard from giving the
alarm. The guard. however, was warned
by the trusty to make no outbreak on
penalty of death, and he remained in the
cell for an hour The men who escaped
were William Rogers, . years OLD
charged with larceny, and Stanley Yves
lock Is years old, held for burglary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
DESPERATE DUEL
IN HELPER SALOON
Continued from Page

longing to the bar, which generally
reclines on the WorkbOard, but in the
excitement this was gathered in by some
one else, A six-shooter in the cigar case
was also found to be missing when the
cleanup of the saloon was made this
morning.
Some weeks ago Maxwell and the
Davises were at Price and had trouble
there with the town and county author
tiles. He has also of late created several
disturbances at Helper by shooting up the
town, and it is asserted bullying several
Sympathizers. Only short time ago lac
threatened to clean out a local newspaper
and ii was only by persuasion of friends
it is claimed, that trouble was averted
People generally have feared to swear
against Maxwell in a complaint before q
justice of the peace.
Z. H. COtter, who stood off the mol
that would have lynched Maxwell this
morning, has not the best of feeling fol-
the man. but explains that as long as he
was in his fCotters) charge, he as ar
officer would not permit anything other
than the law taking It's course. Cottel
had previously told Helper citizens who
complained Of Maxwell's behavior that il
some one of them would swear out a war
rant he would make the arrest of the man
and see that he was landed in Jail. This
however, no ona would do, fearing the
enmfty Of Maxwell.
Since Maxwslrs return from Nevada he
has been making Helper headquarters and
it has been the prevailing opinion here
abOuts. especially among the Officers that
he was planning a hold-up of the railroad
company or the train carrying money &c
some one of the coal camps. So strong
was this feeling that when the money
went through to Sunnyside last month 3
strong guard was thrown about the depot
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
PARK CITY HAPPENINGS.

Park City, Sept 22.-Ole Christensen, an
old Parkite, died in this city, at the
home. of Chris Slagle, last evening, of
miners consumption He was about o.
years Of age and has no relatives in this
city. The body is now in the morgue,
Coroner Sperry having charge of it.
The work of grading for the new saw
mill at the tunnel loading station, by the
Ontario company. is going on rapidly
and will be completed by the middle of
October. The sawmill will be used to cut
and frame timbers. which will then be
sent to the mine through the tunnel.
from Butte the streets are crowded with
idle men, but 1t is given out by the mine
managers that there will be room for all
who wish to work.
The dedication of the Swedish Luther
an church was held this morning, Rev.
Elmquist of Ogden being in charge. A
large number were present at the first
service, and Rev. Elmquist delivered a
short sermon, in which he urged the
members of the congregation to be loyal
to their church and pastor.
The following persons spent this after
noon horseback riding: Mr.. and Mrs
Frank McEwan. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hurlbut. Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Short and
Mrs. Garvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Weeter We're pas
sengers from the city this morning.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Briggs returned from
Salt Lake this morning, where they
have been spending their honeymoon
Henry Welsh arrived in camp this
morning from his properties in Idaho
He reports them as being in good con-
dition and he expects something gooi
right soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
AUSTRALIAN GOLD
MN BUILD THEIR
CASTLE, Nv SAROE
W. S. Mccormick Is Asked to Grub Stake a Search
for Dane'S Rich Father in Australia.

came to Utah from Trondjhem, in Nor
way, about u years ago, and met my hus-
band here. My husband has worked for
the Utah Light q Railway company and
has been engaged in exploiting some min
ing prospects which he has in Nevada.
Most of them are near Ely. Charles hard
" remembers his mother, and his father
left home when he was a very young
child. He did not hear from him for
many years or of him. After he came to
the United States and grew up he began
to wonder what had become Of his father
and to project some means for ascertain
ing his whereabouts II alive. Finally
word came from Denmark that he had
wealthy. We determined to use every
means at our disposal to locate him. We
wrote several letters and finally Charles
began to question everyone whom he en-
cOuntered who had come from Australia.
Finally he was informed that such per-
son had recently been engaged in oper-
atoms in the Perth Amboy mining district
in West Australia.
at was at this time that he was final
ly advised and agreed to consult Mr.. Nc
Cornick. We are possessed of a certain
amount of convertible property and of the
prospects which we have I'm Ely. 1t was
upon these latter that my husband de-
sired to borrow money as collateral to in
vestigate the Australian claim. He took
to Mr.. Mccormick the evidences Of his
which he had mined. He has gone to Ely
recently and will without doubt return at
an early date with incontrovertible proof
for the banker that his mines are well
worth the small advance requested upon
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
LusIIANIA,s VOYAGE EAST.

y Halifax. n. S. Sept. PA wire
= less dispatch to the Associated Press
+ from Cape Sable states that at noon Z
\ today the steamer Lusitania, which =
= left New York yesterday for an east :
J. ward record was in latitude 40.57 I
: north. longitude 65.54 west, or about 4
+ 1853 miles from Sandy Hook The big
= turbiner was not being pushed, the =
\ average speed for the first day being Z
i about twenty-five knots At the =
y time the message was sent the wind =
\ was southwest and the sea calm. =
$%%$%%%%%%%%%~ ~ <%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
KODAK LOST.

LoST-At Brigham City, Wednes-
day, pocket kodak in leather case.
Reward for return to Salt Lake
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
KODAK LOST.

LOST-At Brigham City, Wednes-
day, pocket kodak in leather case.
Reward for return to Salt Lake
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23

LOST-At Brigham City, Wednes.
day, pocket kodak in leather case
Reward for return to Salt Lake
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23

Stu1l timbers, mine props and mine
ties. Chalk Creek Timber Co., Coal
vile, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 22.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. J. Bryan will return tomorrow from
a vacation trip to Wyoming. On Oct
1 they will celebrate their silver wedding
anniversary by entertaining the Bryan
home folks VINO went to New York TO
meet them on their return from abroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23

When you want good printing call on
the Century Printing Co, Salt Lakes
printers, 165-167 South West Temple st.
Both phones 6O4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
Attend Mehesy's

Great fur opening today. Knutsford
hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
SALT LAKE OPERA COMPANY
EXCURSION TO LOGAN.

For production of Robin Hood" Sept
"a. Round trip $3.50. Special at $3.50
D. m. Tickets good for return to Sept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23

/ ship mineself tomorrow, see?
Und round the Skaw we go, south
Down the Cattegat,
To Besser in Saroe.
--Homesick Hans, the Blue-eyed Dane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
Attend Mehesy's

Great fur opening today. Knutsfort
hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., kodaks,
Finishing. Framing. 142 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
KODAK LOST.

Great fur opening today. Knutsforl
hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
Attend Mehesvls

Ask your grocers for the Vienna
Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
Bryan as an Angler.

Mr. Bryan was introduced by former
Senator Fred T. Dubois who. with Mrs
Dubois. Joined the party at Blue Lakes
on Thursday evening. Mr.. Bryan en-
joyed his outing immensely. He spent a
good deal of his time In the big Blue
Lakes orchard and did a good deal Of
fishing. In one afternoon he caught fifty
bass all but a dozen of which were put
back in the water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
s.ra,n..-Am.r,ean mustard .s.as. G.0n

asra,nes--Amsriean mustard .s.te; k-oD
 riisRsr ssL s'sS ,So per PSs.rIsss sss i.as s1;ss'
 Hama-Dove Ise; others 14h @lSe.
 Eiaur-Basis Of barrelst High patent sl.se; fancy patent sa'sS' half patent cra,u and Hay--Bran si.ast shorts si. .sS; earn chops 6Sc; whltG corn CSC; oats mixed SsH Ssea white 55c: white clipped sec; timothy a:.',n a:. nsrt seed oats T5c; winter turf sats
 Trr,t ana Produea--Potatees $50 bu. ; :1i:Rs q SS nSlS@ss SsrSs SS SS 44s,Suins Ss. 75; -ency B. Davis ss.50 per bSi: apple ana white wine vinegar isc eaI 14ncy run peanuts 7oi lemons extra fancy tA. SO: fancy 500 box; Evsporaysd applss
 a gsr'Ss pss Ss.: Ssss Sesxht cocOanuta ia.so per sack: Fresh Mssss EraPss SS psf Ass ss oS SSr1nssTllsa s1S rS: co crSwn RST Taisas per box: TS4s: SGs $ Ssuns So1a, ..sSo sSas0 1SS T&o per pound: $ sS'fS $ iS sos:s @ sS:s: ..S :HS per s: :,sSSssd sn1e ss R piSSSsHi suPs;s F: s~r aack; navy beans this years cfvD S2. SS Der bushei
 wooi-cisan ssHc; bury wool isxe washed wool sec.
 Hides--Dry fi!Hts l1o; dry Aalted ISe: green saltsd eMe.
 cettou Seed Meal-s3S. .oo.
 Molassas--Georst& cane. baSreI abo Der qnIlon; eases, gallnus Ss per case; maple ssTun: Log Cabin. gallons til; M Eaiions t7 s0; quarts sS. gs per doz
 Chickeps-~Heps $50; flyers 250S0c; breIi- CTS 90 62Sc; turkeys isc.
 sugar-GranulassA ENei F. r. c SNe. EEEs-2oc per doSen. Country BnftAE-~t2ke Der h. Sweet Potat0es-~st. % per bushaL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
meet enesurasins character i. finding ttp way into public print ~
 Yours truly.
WICK C CHARTS COTTON LETTER
By Private wirs to walter Cotter Co.,,
 fe Commerce St.

By Private Wfre to Walter Cctter Co.,. New Orleans. Feb. k-~Ths strength of this feeling found expression on our side by short covering. Without help from speculation cotton is holding Its own. re-
 ssss ws and ,sors very what would happen if speculation should be in- duced to come in on q dropped movement Already Ir ~ we aesr ns from nHs IiVsrpoo eef that quite extensiyeiy. This indicates good far in the price level on the he part of consumer. and difficulty of finding people who will sn.sa, sn.e nts ns,on me ,ssson @ has ssason has taught all middle men.
 Spot sales In the English market reached liverpool stock consists mostly of desirable spinner's qualities and European demand is consequently being directed thereto Iot- ton which. owing to bloci1aded roads In Tex there and this sweils the demand at times, ssss s ., iH sSSa and there win not be relieved before the end of The easier tone yesterday in the local spot market is attributed by spot people 10 the quality of offerings. Desirable cotton has been siftsd out and though offerfnes ton with some defect. either color dust or sand. Demand for such cotton has never prs ana ssssya Sy the rise futures Demand not pressing or general, :, Futures became somewhat easier in the afternoon owing to lack Of su~~orting spot news on this side. The spot market here is auyiet, demand. not at all eager. Opinion prevails that buyers are again holding off until the second half of the month and that spot business will pick up then. New York shorts seem disturbed over rumor that large long lines of March futures have been accumulated in a few hands which raises talk of bull manipulation in that op- ton there.
 Truly yours,
 wATTEp f+OTTTy, A rn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
Truly yours.
 WALTER coTTER & co
CHICAGO GRAIN AND pRonucE

OhkSNhUO UhALN AND RHODUCE
 ChicaEo. Feb. 5.-Higher prices for wheat at Liverpool strengthened the local wheat market today and offset highly favorable close wheat for May delivery was up 1 a Ee Corn was Be higher. Oats gained, & Q A.c. Provisions were a shade to 12hc high
 The wheat market opened firm because of moderate advance at Liverpool whic here yesterday. smaT recipts in the North west also created buliish sentiment in the early market; Later the market eased sas and Nebraska, where the crop was said to have ben previously without protection The fact that worlds visible supply. i'm almost 100000 busheis in excess of the general estimate caused some selling. Later sympathy with corn and oats and also on advices from Oklahoma claiming tha, the growing wheof in that section Is still unsuf- n.sientiv protected against cold weather.
 May opened K@Nc hieher at 7sxe. roid at 7sAc.' and then declined to 77R e Ac.
 Corn was in good demand all day princi- paliy because of advces from Argentine stil suffernE from % dronsst sh'1 The eosn stregrt of oats was a minor bullish fin fluence ot, ferings were light throughout the entire sold between 4s ss a ilc and 4s%e and closed at 4s% 9%e. Local receipts were 527 ears with one of contract grade.
 Oats reached the highest price in three years when the May delivery touched 40Mc. prominent bulls and local shorts The latter was induced to cover by the fact that the greater part of the May holdings were eafd to he in the hands of few influential operators. There was little disposition on the part of the longs to sell until the price had reached the Zoe mark Ehsn Sftsrns. with prices at the top notch
 May closed at 40Bc. Local receipts 127 cara.
 Provisions were firm despite a ten cents decline in the price of live hogs. Shorts were fair buyers but offerings were not large
 At the close May pork was un 12lsc at S17.22h. Lard was shade higher at s10. Ribs were 23Se higher at ss.72A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
MARKET FOR COTTON
SHARP EARLY BULGE AS RESULT OF
 COVERING.
Upened Steady at Advance of Three to Five peints in Response to Higher Cables and the Large Spot Sales
 In the English Market.

New York, Feb. 5.-There was a sharp early bulge in the cotton market nere to- day as q result of covering led by March shorts, but as soon this demand was fili&d, prices eased off and closed barely steady at a net decline of 244 points aeles of the day were estimated at lTs,ooo
 The opening was steady at an advance of a66 points in response to higher cables and the large spot sales in the English market. Right after the call March ad- v1nced to $40 or IS points net higher. while later months gained about lO9l2 points on covering of shorts and rumors that some large interest was buying near ppsitions and Intended taking up all the cotton rendered. The narrowing differ enecs attracted some buying from outs de sources apparently, and business was Iit- tie more general on the advance But tno Feuuirement of more timid shorts were sup oiled and the market eased off from the Best becoming weak toward the close un. der local bear pressure and q renewal or Iiuuldation with March selling around s.zs. The close was at the lowest point or the sessfon. ..,a
 Receipts continued heavy. but unsettled weather was thought to promise Q iaiAns off in the movement and reports rom fnanufacturers' circles contiued very ouii-
 Receipts at the ports today 53.s72 bales, arnfnKt sI 422 last week and 32,51l last vSar For the week (estimated) o,Ooo bales, against 304.s00 last week and lss- 3aA last year. c, &e zoe
 Today's receipts at New Orleans IS,.2o bales. against 9,S52 last year and at Hous- ton 23, sss bales against s.9ST last year.