davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26

SeVeral OF Us went ont To see
the double header and despite the
home run and other exciting things
done by the home boys we got
pretty cold before the games were
brought TO a close.
FIRST GAME.
The first contest went eleven in
nings but it should have gone 10
Marion in the regulation number
and the visitors were very FORUM
ate in getting away with it. AL
Wilmot and Joe Stoupe were the
opposing heayerS. During the early
part Of the d1ntest Stoupe had
the better Of the argument and for
four innings not a Lime Burner
reached first In the fifth Stoupe
walked Flood but Lucas hit into
n double and there was nothing do
ing.
Newark first run in the second
inning was more or less of
gift. With two down Murray put
up high one in right that Blough
eopld not reach. McClintock fol-
lowed with a single to right and
Doc should have caught Murray at
the plate but his throw was wild
and went to the stands. Pearce was
easy.
Blough redeemed himself in the
sixth when he opened things up.
for the Lime Burners by driving
u corker into right center. The
ball would have been good for
three bases any time but good for
tune smiled upon the doctor and
the sphere went under the fence at
the same place where Luskey put
one several months ago. Fox flied
out to Davis and Wilmot singled.
Mylett popped to McClintock and
Quinn hit safely but Newark s
scare was over for a time when
Davis captured Daubert's long drive
to right center.
The callers again assumed the
lead in the seventh, doing the busi-
ness after two were disposed Of.
Gygli singled to right and went to
third on Murray's single. Then
Murray started for second and
when Luskey threw to catch him.
Gygli stole home. He reached the
plate before Mylett succeeded in
running down Murray on the line.
The Lime Burners came back in
the eighth and tied the score.
Fox hit safe and Stoupe iuggled
Wilmot's sacrifice too long and
both men were safe. Mylett at
tempted to sacrifice but popped into
Gygli's hands Quim's single sent
the runner along notch and Fox
scored on Daubert safe drive
through Murray. Luskey was easy
and Flood went out from MeClin-
tock TO Gygli although the decision
was close one.
Marion had runners within scor-
ing distance in the ninth. tenth
and eleventh but cohld not get the
necessary bingle to bring them in
II was in the eleventh that New
ark made it safe. Stoupe hit one
at Flood that took a bad bound
and went safe. Flood handled Alb
bott's bunt and in trying, to catch
49,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26

AT the bottom this year, but every
body is hoping for better next year.
In all probability First Baseman
Camel, of the Saginaw team, of last
season., will be esecured to manage
the local club next year. Manager
Quinn has been promised his release
but the fans want to see him In a
Marion uniform again. Bobby has
been hard and conscientious worker
for the club during the whole season.
Since being elected manager he has
been up against it because of in
iures and has had "A patched up team
in the field most of the time. With
a good start next year Quinn would
make good as manager. But Bob
says he wants no more manager
ships
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26

Burk won the frast game he
worked in during the season and
yesterday he won the last one. The
youth should be a lot better next
year and If he is not drafted should
be good one for the Lime Burners
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26

There will be nothing doing local
ly in baseball circles until Saturday
when the Lime Burners close the
season with double header with
Lancaster. Fox and Blough will be
the Marion twirlers and Johns and
Justus will work Tor the callers. Ev-
cry fan should turn out TO the clos
ing games to help the management
which has a large deficit staring 1t in
the face.
The Washington times., 1907-04-27
TiFT'S POLICY
WOULD FOLLOW
ROOSEVELT s
Jersey Republicans En-
thuSiaStiC Over SeCre-
tary for President.

Representative Theodore +. Burton Of
Ohio. chief Of the Taft advance guard.
returned L Washington from Trenton.
\. j., today well pleased with the en-
thusiasm with which the name Of VIII
liam H. Taft as the next President
was greeted by the Republicans of that
city. He thinks that New Jersey can
be counted on In the convention Tor
Taft
After dealing with the problems cf
the day. as handled by President Roose-
welt, Burton. ir his speech slowed how
Taft had been a proficient officer in
carrying out the Presidents ideas. Bur
tons outline Of RooseveItfau policies.
and the coupling of the name OF TAFT
herewith, indicates that Taft VIII first
and last stand as the candidate eXem-
plifying those policies.
The fact that burton had a confer
ence with the President on Thursday,
just before the latter started for James,
town. IS taken as proof that the Presi-
dent knew just What Mr. Burton was
going TO say and approved every word
Cf II This was the FIRST speech or
statement from aUy of the Taft man
ayers since the Secretary returned from
Panama burton keeuly appreciated
the significance that would be ac-
credited 10 what he said. and so did the
President.
The next move on the part Of the
Washington manager OF the Taft boom
viii be the issuance Of Il statement
IL has been planned 10 make this 3
proclamation 10 the people. putting
forth the candidacy Of Secretary TAFT
in black and white, so that nervous
politicians In Ohio and elsewhere need
not fear thar after they break from the
FOrakeT-DiCK machine and go 10 Taft,
they viii ind the Secretary does not
care 10 fight for the job, and that they
viii be left 90 hold ala empty bag. IL
is recognized that Republicans in Ohio
run some risk IN breaking with the ma
chine that so completely dominates
State affairs, and the statement viii
seek TO give them courage. u is be-
Neyel that i'm this statement Burton
viii demand that Foraker and Dick
hold the primaries they have been talk
ing about. on or befor= November l.
The Washington times., 1907-04-27
WILCOX DEAD,
CAUSE. WORRY
AND SORROW
Associate of Hartman
and Rogers Kills Him
self Aboard Ship.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Worry over
financial aff4 irs and grief at the death
Of his brother, il was declared today.
caused the suicide of David Wilcox,
multi-millionaire, former president. Of
Delaware and Hudson railroad and init
mate business associate Of L. II. Harri-
man and II. II. Rogers. who shot himself
while returning from italy on the North
German Lloyd steamship BaTbarossa
The Barbarossa, bearing the body OF
Wilcox in sealed casket, locked to-
day That Wilcox had killed himself
did not become known until the ship
reacSed quarantine
The captain OF the ship rOtified Dr.
uOLy head physician of the port, Of the
relatives and friends Of Dr. WILCOX All
were overwhelmed by the news, as II
was believed that Mr. WILCOX was In
much better health than when he went
abroad six weeks ago.
He was at dinner on Wednesday night
apparently In his ordinary frame or
mind. He went directly 70 us state
room. where he was found on Thursday
morning by q steward. lie mad locked
the door 10 the room and had shot him
self. apparently after having spent part
Of the night IN bed one sh0i was hred.
the bah piercing his brain. The revolver
Law on the bed beside him
Worry over the finances or the Della
ware and Hudson company and broodln8
Albert K. Wilcox, last summer, coupled
with close application 10 business, IL
was stated. had wrecked Mr.. WILCOX
health. Wall Stret tales led TO the be
lief that Mr. Wilcox. with T. h HaFrl-
man and others Of the sO-Called Harrl-
man group. had lost heavily IN the mar
kat- Ia. became a victim or insomnia
Finally he was urged TO so abroad ana
on April he Cabled hls resignation as
president Of the Delaware and HUDSON
Before shooting himself Mr.. WILCOX
addressed a letter to man IN New
York. which he gave 20 Chief steward
SchafeT, with instructions % man II
when the vessel reached quarantine
The passengers were notified OF the
tragedy and late that night when al
had retired the body was taken 10 the
ships hospital and embalrled-
When the BarbarOssa reached her no
boken dock today relatives or Mr. VIII
cox boarded the vessel and took charge
of the body. They would make no
statement.
Prior 10 his connection with railroads
Mr. Wilcox was member Ct the law
firm Of BristOW. OpCyke & Wilcox, and
was one Of the CItys best known prac-
LitIoners.
Born IN Flushing in 1919. he was grad
uaJed from Yale in 1872. being the vale
dictOriun OF his class From there ne
which he was graduated in 1874 lie
then began the practice Of law. A bach
elOr. ne lived in 2 East SiXteth
street. bEt much OF his time was spent
at various clubs 10 which he belonged
lie was rated as q man Cf wealth. al
though he made little display and Jrav-
eled little.
The Washington times., 1907-04-27
FINE STEAMER SERVICE
TO JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

With its day and night service the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company Is exceptionally well equipped
10 handle jamestown Exposition travel
via the Capital. SpIendldIy appointed
steamers Of this company sail daily al
IN the morning ana $50 IN the even
ing, landing passengers at Old Point
Comfort. which IS directly opposite the
fair grounds. and connected by ferry.
OF at Norfolk, whichever the passenger
elects.
The steamers, in travcrsing Hampton
Roads. pass through the assem- bIe ed
navies Of the world powers. giving an
extensive and ciose-tO-haud view OF the
greatest naval pageant the new world
has ever known The special rate eX-
cursion that will be made via the
steamer jamestown" at 5 a. II. to-
morrow, will afford an opportunity to
see this grand naval display in its en-
tirety, all the war vessels remaining
grouped as for the opening day. Al
Information, tickets, etc, may be OBJ
tanned at the city ticket Office i'm the
Colorado Building, or at the wharf, foot
OF Seventh street.
The Washington times., 1907-04-27
VAUDEVILLE MEN
FIGHTING TRUST
IN WESTERN TIER

CHICAGO, April 27.-KohI & Castle
have announced another move in their
fight to control the Western vaudeville
neld and prevent the entrance OF KIaw
4 Erlanger. They viii build a theater
costing at least $4,000 in South Chicago.
This, when completed. viii give the
independent managers six vaudeville
Iheaters IN Chicago with which TO meet
the competition OF the trust. These are
the Majestic, the Olympic. and Chicago
Opera House. downtown; the EayTnar-
ket, the Academy, on the West Side and
Tho new house in South Chicago.
Whether klaw & Granger will actual
" enter the local vaudeville field is still
n matter Of much doubt. Those close TO
The vaudeville situation say that the
trust has undertaken a task il cannot
carry out In trying TO invade the West
ern field in its first season Of vaude-
Vile.
IT is known that Nat Goodwin has
been offered $500 a week TO 20 into
vaudeville, and it IS said that he and
others, well-knOwn actors now in the
legitimate, viii be seen next year IN
vaudeville. Theatrical men here are in
ciined 10 discredit the last rumor OF a
consolidation of the Shuberts and the
trust.
The Washington times., 1907-04-27
MODEL HUSBAND
LIVES IN CHICAGO
Beauty Contest Brings Out
Spouse Said to Be
Ideal.

one OF the interesting side features Of
the Great Beauty Contest mas been the
discovery, through the discussions in the
newspapers conducting the quest for the
Most Beautiful Woman, of the man who
is claimed to be the Model Husband
And he was discovered in Chicago, too
that town where the divorce statistics
would seem to support the suspicion
that model husbands are pretty scarce.
However in Chicago. Mr.. Maple, the
model in question, was run down and up
to date he has refused to deny any of
the good things that have been said of
him by his wife, his neighDOI5. and the
minister about his standing as a hus-
band, man and all-around gentleman
and god citizen.
Mrs. Maple, the fortunate owner (she
says so HERSELF OF this model husband
was one of the winners in the Chicago
beauty contest. She is very proud Of
Mr.. Maple, who is a railroad attorney,
and in a fCll-page illustrated article TO
be printed IN the Magazine Section of
The Sunday Times tomorrow she tells
why she is proud of him and why their
neighbors and the minister warmly sub
scribe to the proposition that Mr. Manic
is a model husband, though a citizen of
Chicago. She tells OF the points to Mr.
Naples credit.
Is Mr. Maple a model or a mollycOd-
dle2 sunday Times readers are invited
TO read the article in tOmOrrOw's paper
and judge for themselves. The story
is finely Illustrated with half-tOne por-
traits of both Mr.. and Mrs. Maple, the
prize-winning beauty and her model
husband
The Washington times., 1907-04-27
Want Roosevelt
For Another Term,
Says ChaS. Pr0uty

Everybody for Roosevelt for another
term is the way Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Charles A PrOUty today
described political sentiment fl the
West, after an extended tour Of that
section.
COMMISSIONS PrOuty has been hearing
testimony IA a number Of cases pending
before the commission. all the way from
Kansas City TO Spokane and Portland.
There isn't any other development Of
sentiment" he said. 1T is useless TO
talk about where the people stand as 70
second choice. They are for Roosevelt.
pretty much regardless OF party. No
BODY else is talked about"
rs the sentiment growing stronger.
or do you think II is Wauing?' was
asked.
"Why. # isn't growing any stronger.
replied Mr. Prouty simply because
everybody feels the same way, and what
is unanimous can't be much strength
ened."
The Washington times., 1907-04-27
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO BY.

schedule IN effect March y, 1910
s.no p Mold DOMINION EXPRESS
Week Days-St0ps at principal points in
VIRGINIA Nestibuie train, standard
20 rn5s: parlor 10 Virginia Hot
SnrfnF5 Pullman sleepers Clifton Fo.Fs
10 louisville, Cincinnati. Indianapolis. 81.
Louis and Chicago Buffet service from
An View c. & 0. Limited, daily.
Fast new vestibule train; stops only at
GordousviIle. Charlottesville. Staunton
clifton Forge. and Covingt0n. Va; Ron
ceverte and Hinton. ". Va Pullman
tieepers 70 Lexington. Louisville. Cincln=
natl indianapolis. St. Louis, and Chicago.
DininE Cas-, Ia carte service One night
mo P M-F F. V LIMITED Daily.
solid vestfbule train Pullman sleepers to
Cfncinnati Lexington and Louisville.
Compartment sleeping car 20 Virginia Hot
Springs week days, Dining cars, a Ia
carte service. Sleepsrs Cincinnati to Chi
cago snd St Louis. and Louisville 70
Memphis Nashville and Southwest.
Reservations and tickets az Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices 5l3 Pennsylvania ave. COS 14rh
- near f; and Sixth Street station Tele-
uhone Main $3.50. for Pennsylvania r. r,
CAB Service and Main 106i Cor C & O.
Ticket Offics mhl5-u
The Washington times., 1907-04-27
GOVERNMENT MATERIAL
USED BY HENNESSEY

Pending the investigation into the case
Of J. II. Hennessey. foreman of the
roller room, Government Printing Of
fee, who was suspended from duty, It
was stated at the Printing Onice today
that the Public Printer would wait until
all the facts in the case had been look
ed into and report made to him before
any official statement would be given
cut.
According 10 the report current today
HenneSsey. in violation OF the rules OF
the office, was experimenting with the
manufacture Of ink rollers In Govern
ment time and was using Government
material, and when the matter was
brought TO the attention Of Henuessey' s
superiOrs ne was Immediately suspend
ed and an investigation ordered
Hennessey is quoted as saying that he
was using Government time. but &c was
10 improve the Government service. and
that improvements he had already made
In rollers the Government was now hav-
ing the benefit of.
The Washington times., 1907-04-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. B.-Following schedule figures published
only as information. and are not guaranteed.
500 A M.-Danviile and way stations.
~7.S5 A M.-HarTisonburg and way stations.
900 4. M.-Sleepers and coaches 10 Atlanta
and New Orleans Dining Car.
I'll 20 A M.-Sleepers and coaches 70 Co
Iurbia, Savannah, and Jacksonville. Dining
car.
$3.50 p. M--Sleepers and coaches to At
lanta and Columbus, Ca Sunset Route
TOurist Sleeper to san Francisco trf-weekiy.
+4.0I p. M--HarrisOnburg and way stations.
s4.55 P M-CharlOttesyille, WarEentOn. and
way stations.
$50 p. M.-SleePers and coaches to Char
Iotte Columbia. and Augusta. Dining car.
sI9.I5 p M.-Sieepers and coaches VITA
Vy-ncbburg ard Bristol 20 Chattanooga, Mem
mis- ard New Orleans. Dining Car.
100 P New York and New Orleans
Tfrnfted Solid Pullman 70 AshevIIIs. At
Ianta. Birmingham, and New Orleans Din
ing car. CluD and Observation cars.
Note-'DaIIy. WEEK days.
c II. ACKERT. ;. II. HARDWiCH,
V z. * g. II. p. T. II.
aplA-u
The Washington times., 1907-04-27
MISSING BONDS
FOUND At LAST
BY DETECTIVES

NEW YORK, april 27.-Acting on in
formation said to have ben given by o.
NJ. bennett, the broker arrested with
William o. Douglass. former employe
Of the Trust Com Dany of America, on a
charge Of loOtlug that Institution of hun
dreds OF thousands of dollars Of bonds,
detectives from District Attorney Je-
rome's Office were reported today to
have found many of the stolen securi-
ties. Positive Information was denied at
the district attorneys office, as Jerome
has forbidden all his assistants to talk.
Despite the severe sweating" Den
nett IS said 90 have refused to divulge
the hiding place Of the $40, 600. which the
alleged ConspiratoTs are believed 10 have
realized on the stolen bonds. It H. in
timated tbs money is still being held
back by the prisoners in the hope OF
escaping prosecution by securing It. The
connection Of former Mayor Quincy, Of
Boston with bennett and Douglass has
been partly explained by a statement
from the former mayor in which he
admits he was asked by bennett 10 act
as counsel for Douglass several days be-
fore the defalcation was discovered.
QUinCy's story, while not clearing up
many details. in a way verifles the re-
port that Douglass had planned TO get
away with 81 100000 in securities Quincy
says when bennett besOught his aid it
was to defend a friend who. the
broker said, had got away with s, O00,-
coo In securities from a trust company.
In later conferences bennett reduced the
figures to $4,000, the sum Douglass first
stated he had taken.
AS a result Of Douglass populations it
was reported today the State banking
department intends to examine the Sc
Curities Of every bank and trust COM
pany in New York. Special attention
will be paid 20 trust funds As the
financial institutions are merely cuStO-
dams Of such securities the State exam
liners have never investigated to see If
the bonds on hand tally with the in
ventoTies- Hereafter this will be done.
The Washington times., 1907-04-27
NO SUNDAY LIQUOR
At MARYLAND CLUB

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April 27.-The court
OF appeals. in an opinion handed down,
reversed the decision OF Judge Harlan
in the Maryland Club liquor case from
Baltimore. Judge y. Charles Burke de-
livere6 the opinion or the court. This
case involved the right Of bona fide so
cial clubs to sell liquor to their mem
bers on Sunday. Under the decision
OF the court the clubs have not the
right to DO this. and if they are con-
victed they are subject to a fine Of
from 500 10 500. and, on the second Of
Tense, to a larger fine and the revoca-
ton of their license.
The Washington times., 1907-04-27
.aRderbiItS
House Party
At BiItrnOre

Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Vanderbilt
are entertaining d large house party of
Washington people in their home in
Bntmore. y. c. The Minister from the
Netherlands and Nine. Van Swinderen
are already at Bilmore, and among
those who viii go down today are the
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Root, the
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Met
calf, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cowles,
and the Hon. Maude PaunCefote, daugh-
ter of the late British Ambassador. who
has been visiting friends In Washington
The British Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce will entertain at dinner next
Wednesday evening, complimentary TO
Admiral Neville, in command of the sec
ond cruiser squadron at jamestown, and
his officers. followed by a reception. TO
which a large contingent of Washington
society viii be invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Glover have
closed their X street residence and gone
to their country place, Westover, on the
Loughborough road. Later 10 the spring
they viii take trip through New Eng
land.
Mrs. Richard Harlow has returned 10
Washington and opened her home on
Twenty-frst street She went abroad IN
March with her niece. Miss Florence
Conrad. who was married in Geneva to
Ford Thompson, Jr.. Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph SigmUnd. of
Denver. Col, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Celeste. 20 Abraham
s. Diamond. of Denver Miss Slgmund -
well known here. having been the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. n. Newmyer, last
winter
Mrs. T. ReIzenstein IS I'm Mt Vernon.
n Y. The guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Heilbrun-
Mrs. Jacob steiner is spending a few
days IN Baltimore with her sister. Mrs.
NJ. Pels-
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi David and their
son, Allan, have returned 70 the Cali
fornia" after a visit with relatives at
Miss Alice Barth. Of Rhode 1 sIand
avenue has been spending a few days
! IN Baltimore with friends.
Miss Trina stern. daughter Of Rabbi
and Mrs Louis Stern, is spending a
fortnight in Baltimore with Miss MIN
ME GusdOTL
Mr.. and Mrs =. H. Fried, Of Balti-
more. announce the engagement Of their
I daughter Gertrude. 20 DIT. Edmund
/ Kahn. Of the same city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gutenberg. Of Isl
| Harrison street, Anac0stia, viii be at
/ home after 3 C'cicck tomorrow in honor
/ Of the confirmation Of their son, WI
/ ton.
Mrs. Karl kaufman. of st. Gan, Swift
! erlaud. who has been the guest Of her
/ sister. Mrs. Nathan kaufman, of Provi-
| dence, r l., has returned to Washing
! ton and IS again the guest Of her
! parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Blumenthal.
The Washington times., 1907-04-27
SIX NEAR DEATH
IN A RUNAWAY

An exciting runaway occurred ycster-
day afternooa shortly after 3 clock, II
which six persons narrowly escaped
death. They were Mrs. Honora Keli-
her. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. helihcT,
and the Misses KeIiher. and cClOred
driver. John Mason.
The marty was returning from the 6u-
neral Of the infant son o. NlT. anC Mrs
Matthew j.. DOudhue, of Tnlrty-IOurln
and I streets northwest, held al holy
Rood Cemetery. in the extreme north
ern section OF the town. TWO spirited
horses were attached To the hack III
which the KeliheTs were riding. and just
as the driver was leaving the cemetery.
10 turn INTO TGiTty-hfth street. the ami
mails dashed down this LONG stretch OF
dCwn-grs de. Mason, the driver. stuck
to mis- post. and did his best, but mad
absolutely no control over the horses.
Collisions with several vehicles were
but narrowly aveTted during the wild
dash down the street. BY the time
the Western High School YVES reached
the women in the carriage became
hysterical. and insisted upon jumping
out, bat Mr.. Keliher rad great presence
OF mind, and prevented them from do
ing so.
Just before Prospect avenue was
reached, Thirty-fOIrth street, south OF
this beiuS one OF the steepest grades in
the city Mr.. KtEheT instructed the
driver u drop his right rein and pull
with ali lis strength on the left. in order
10 turn the corner of Prospect east.
This wa Done successfully. Had the
horses gone down this steep incline.
known as River hill. there is not the
slightest doubt that the OCCUPANTS and
driver would have been seriously. II not
fatally. injured by being dashed against
the high board fence. the southern
boundary of Thirty-iifth street
At ThiTty-fOuTth street and Prospect
avenue one of the horses was injured.
one of his hoofs having been nearly torn
away. This enabled the driver TO bring
the horses 10 a stop. directly i'm front Of
the Wormly public school building