davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13
Treating Hemorrhaqe.

From whatever source bleeding
arises prompt remedial measures are
imperative. II from an artery or from
q vein the best method Is to put pres
sure on each side of the wound (that
nearest the heart and that most re-
mote from it), so as to prevent tur-
ther access Of blood to the part. Or.
dinary bleeding from cut or bruiss
may be arrested by the application Of
cold water.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, May Is. .--Butter--Ro-
ceipts 6,405 packages; steady. Cream
cry, extra 25; firsts 25 q "a 1-2; state
dairy tubs, finest "a % "a, 1-2; imita-
ton creamery Hrsts 81; factory flrsts
~ a 22 IA. s
Eggs Receipts 22,827 packaseBs
weaker. Nearby white fancy 81; ex.
ira mixed 10 1-2 a. 2O;y western 'flrsta
~; southern l6 GLE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13
ADDITIONAL BASEBALL
BALLS.
Tho New Castle Herald says:

Tho New Castle Herald says:
.'.Pllony" balls have plready
made their appearance in the O.. &
p league for at Marion few days
ugo Umpire Bobby Hart detected
one of the bulls and sent it on to
President Morton, with the result
that Morton has instructed his um-
pires 10 forfeit any game in which
q "phony" or rabbit ball'' as it
Is caaled is used. 1t is said that
Akron used these balls on all occa-
saoiis hast season. They ore manu-
featured at Akron and whenever
the opportunity presented itself
East worked i'm one of the lively
balls. In n game at Akron last
season, Manager Smith managed
to get away with one of the balls.
He brought it home where he ex-
anime it and found that it was one
of the lively kind.
NORTON SORE.
President Charles Morton of the
o. 4 P. league is very angry and
he has Just cause for getting mad I.
Ub in Cleveland those two pipe
sters WILL Mckay and Henry p.
Edxaa,ds have been taking Liberties
with Moltoii's namc in their respec.
tive papers and articles appearing
during the past few DAYS regarding
the troubles OF the Mansfield and
Maxion clubs in connection with
Sunday bose ball have quoted the
president as saying some things
which he claims he didn't say.
This morning Morton received a
Telegram from the president Of the
Marion club, inqniiing about an al
legged interview printed in the Cleve-
land Leader, in which the Akron
man was made TO state that Sunday
base bull in Marion was a dead
one.
II wish IT, deny, most emphati-
cally that I said anything Of the
kid.v i.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yollowing are Saturdays scores:
(. Cleveland 8, New York Q.
detroit 1. Boston 1.
Chieago Z, Athletics D.
~. louis s. Washington 4---12 In
Gsf 4. SUNDAYS GAMES.
aAt ChI6ago-Athletlcs 3, Chicago
10. Plank, Schreck: Walsh, Sullivan
At St. L6uis-Washington 2. st.
Louis .. Patten, Hayden; Petty,
0,Connor. f'sN M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, May 10. Wheat CASH
and Nav 90 Ia; July 90 "a;
September 9S IL.
Corn-Cash and May 81; July 50
5-S: September "a.
Oats-Cash and May 4G; July 45
IA; September 81 "a.
Cloverseed-Cash $50; October
7.72 10; December 7.75; Marlll
III l-2; alsike 7.75; timothy 2.29.
Rye-No. /, II; No. 2, 75; No.
3. Il. .ts,. 7,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13
CLEVELAND

Cleveland. May 10. Hogs Re
ceipts % ears; shipments 600
head; higher. AL grades $50;
stays and roughs 4 0D 9.
Calves Receipts 200 mead (;
strong. Good to extra 6.5 "a 7;
fair to good 6.25 0 CTS; heavy
and thin a. 6.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 4
ears; strong. Choice yearlings $50
M 7.75.
Cattle-Receipts IL ears; 100
higher.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13
Between Friends.

Alyse--Iack is desperately In love
vita me. He proposed last night.
Grayse--Speaking Of desperation
that certainly was the linit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, May 10 .--Butter and egga
steady; poultry unchanged.
Butter-tllxtras in creamery 24s
iirsts 2i 6p 22 1-2.
Eggs s-Extras 1S 1-2; ilrsts Is 1-2a
prime firsts l6 1-2.
Poultry-Turkeys, hens, 12; chick.
ems, hens, 13 1-2; ducks 13; geese, pen
dnyan eS m e7 y.fFHfa q ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13
; NATIONAL LEAGUE.
standing 6f tha V,luhs

F0IIoWing are bAturdays BcOres:
Bro0klyn1, l, Chicago O.
second game: Chicago 2, Brooklyn
Nsw York 9: Pittsburg 6.
lfhilldslphiA 8. St. Louis 4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13
WORK WANTED

yANTED--Carpets to clean. We
call for your carpet, clean and re-
turne it in good shape. N. l..
Lindsay, Franconia Avenue. Cit
liens phone on 931. 5-9-12tpd
or three small wash
ings. Citizens phone 2-53S.
5-11-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

out to the boys and men throughout
the country. who can dexterously
catch and hit a ball. Aside from the
professional players so listed, there
are hundreds Of semi-professional
eagues, in which the players receive
salaries ranging from $50 to 500 a
month. III It we're possible to reach
anything like an accurate aggregate
OF the money paid out in this way, 1t
Is very likely that the salaries paid
to ball players would easily reach
81 500 900. This year the Tri.State
league and other small organizations
have been brought into the "legiti-
mate" baseball fold, and in nearly
every city Of the United States prep.
arations are being made for pros
porous season. New stands are being
built in nearly all the minor league
cities, and the towns which could for
uerly present nothing more than a
skinned diamond" have gardeners at
work laying sod for grass field.
Moreover, a pride in the general ap-
pearance of baseball fields has en-
veloped the entire country, and in a
few years the unpretentious baseball
parks will resemble public parks. so
great has been the tendency toward
the artistic and beautiful.
Walter Clarkson in 1904 played his
first season as a professional. He
signed with the New York American
club in 1906 and Joined the team after
the close of the college term in June.
In addition to being the captain of the
Harvard team Clarkson had for four
years been the best pitcher in college.
In his four years he only lost five
games-three to Princeton and one
each to Georgetown and Williams. He
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13
MAJOR LEAGUES.

Mhtts oox Dsssatsd the Athletics and
washington Won from 81. Louis, On
Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

FOR SAIIE-Onc piano, slightly used,
to sell at bargain. Call at Bak-
er's Piano Parlors. 5-13-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

WANTED-A young man and also
n lady clerk who has had some
experience. Apply at ID. b.
Goodsells. 5-SIf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

BETTER JOBS AND MORE PAY
FOR CARPENTERS AND PAINT
TERS-Good positions and good pay
are offered to Carpenters and Paint
ers by the National Cash Register
Co.. Dayton, Ohio. Men in these
trades who want TO make more
money should write or apply TO the
N. G. Il. Employment Department,
Dayton, Ohio. 5-11-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

FOR SAIIE--Carpenters' extension
ladder. Will sell cheap. Inquire
of j. l.. Powell. Chester st.
5-13-15-17pd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

Apt psnnltIon.
Party IL the inadness OF many ~,
~ kain, ~ 1 u fAN.sannnA y II Z ..--..l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13
HELP WANTED

good girl to do gen.
eral housework. Mrs. John Bart
ram, South State street. Bell phone
35S-L, or call SO on either phone.
5-1-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-A Typewriter, good as
new. Here S an opportunity TO get
machine ut low price. G. NJ.
Beckett. Phone 1887. 4-2i-f
FOR SALE-New House. 5 rooms,
woodhouse, we'll and cistern, stone
walk. Piped for gas. Price only
$500. 90. Chase Real Estate Co.
h-l2-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-28
Hartman, Too, B0YYohed
from the I. c., Says fish
Got Millions Frequently Ayers Former PresidenA of My
Transactions Will Bear Closest Scrutiny Parted
Company With Hartman When He Wanted
to Make Road Part of Union Pacific

In BUSINESS to put out some OF tie sur
plus; that l hunted from bank to bank
to loan our money; that this particular
loan was made on collateral which was
unquestionably ample and marketable;
that several of the other directors bor-
rowed from the company in the same
way, and finally, that Mr. Hartman,
himself while director had borrowed
money from the company in precisely
the same manner frequently, and in sums
aggregating several millions OF dollars
As n matter of business, l did not then
regard it as improper, nor do / now.
"When In the fall of 1908 ! desired to
repay the debt. | proposed to negotiate
a new loan from Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Mr..
Hartman asked me not to do so, and Of
fered to lend me the sum, and | accepted
his offer made voluntarily.
Respecting the deposits with the Trust
Company of the Republic, it should be
said that this institution was one of many
of the New York trust companies with
which we carried accounts; that the sums
on deposit huctuated with the great con-
ditions of our very large business, and
that there was no padding of accounts
by me. The deposit was never in danger
I was a trustee of the trust company
but never an officer"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-28
MRS. eINe's CASE COMES UP.
New York Woman Charged With MUIR
der of Mother.

New York, February 27.-The cir
cumstances surrounding the death of
Mrs. Ida Bing will be laid before the
grand jury today by the district attor-
ney's office, and an indictment charg-
ing murder in the first degree will be
asked against Mrs. Bing's daughter,
Mrs. Lottie Wallau, who is at present
at liberty under $4,000 bail on Il
charge Of murder made by the district
attorney after coroner's jury had
exonerated her from connection with
her mothers death.
In all, twenty witnesses may be
called before the grand jury. Among
these will be Prof. Rudolph Witthaus,
who, after an examination of Mrs.
Bing's stomach, reported to the district
attorney that he had found in it traces
of bichloride of mercury.
Should the grand jury find an indict-
ment against Mrs. Wallau, she will be
rearrested Immediately and held with
out bail.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-28
GARRETT PRESIDENT
OF THE SEABOARD
SUCCESSOR OF THE LATE ALFRED
WALTER is A WHITE RiBBONER
AND ISSUES PROHIBITION Or
DERS.

New York, February 27.-(Special)-W.
A. Garrett was today elected president
of the seaboard Air Line railway. Mr..
Garrett succeeds Alfred Walters, who
died recently at his home in this city.
w. A. Garrett, who was today elected
president of the Seaboard Air Line. is
known as white ribboner' among rail-
road men, and soon after going with the
Seaboard issued an order to the effect
that there must be no drinking among
the employees. The solicitors were told
that If they could not secure business for
the road without taking drink, the
business was not wanted.
The order vas given wide publicity at
the time of issue, and Mr. Garrett has
been warmly congratulated by church
men for the stand he took.
The new president of the Seaboard is
a native of Canton, Miss, and was born
August Is, 1861. His first position was
as a messenger in the ticket office of
the Ohio and Mississippi railroad, in 1876
and from there he went with the St.
Louis Union Depot company, starting as
a messenger, and working himself to the
position of assistant superintendent. In
1896 he became division superintendent
of the Wabash railroad, with headquar-
ters In st. Louis and later became su-
perintendent of the western division Of
the same road In 1899. Mr.. Garrett left
the Wabash to go with the Philadelphia
and Reading, as superintendent of the
Philadelphia division, and later was trans
ferred to the New York divisi<n.
He became general superintendent of
the same road in 1893. During the same
year he was elected general manager
OF the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas
Pacific railway and the Alabama Great
Southern railway, which position he held
I'm 10 the time he went with the Sea-
hoard u
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-28
100 ANNIVERSARY OF
LONGFELLOW'S BIRTH
NEW ENGLAND GIVES EXPRESS
SIONS OF REGARD FOR POETS
NATAL DAY-PUBLIC SCHOOLS
FITTINGLY OBSERVE 1T.

Boston, FEBRUARY 27.-The universal re-
gard in which the memory of Henry
Wadsworth Longfelow is held. was given
expression throughout New England to-
day by exercises commemorating the Tooth
anniversary of the poets birth. In Maine,
where the poet was born, and in Massa-
chusetts, where he spent so many Of the
important years of his literary life, the
principal public observations were held
but there was scarcely a public school or
literary society in THIS city which did
not devote some time to the memory of
the man whose writings touched the COM
mon heart.
The opening exercises of the day were
held chiefly in the public schools. Cam
bridge, where the poet lived so long, de-
voting the entire morning sessions TO
this purpose. During the day Cragie
house, which Longfellow occupied, was
thrown open to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-28

New Yor1,, February 27.-stnySesent
Fish was asked by the Associated Press
what answer, if any, he cared TO make
to the accusations which f. II. Harri-
man preferred yesterday before the in
terstate commerce commission.
Il have little. to say he replied. Il
shall not be drawn into a wrangle with
that gentleman. He and | sustained close
relations for many years, and were joint
ly interested in many large affairs. All
of those transactions, as, indeed, all
transactions in which I have ever en-
gagged, will bear the closest scrutiny. 1t
was at my instance that Mr.. Hartman
was made director of the Illinois Cen
trail. and we got along quite well until
he became ambitious to make the Illi-
nois Central Il part of the Union Pacific
system.
81 did not believe this would be in the
interest of the stockholders OF the llli-
nois Central, for whom | held trust, and
there and then, Mr.. Hartman and
parted company. He is quite right in
saying that | borrowed funds from the
Illinois Central, but he should have added
that the loan was made when we were
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-28
BLACKBURN TALKS
TO THE COMMITTEE
Explains His Opposition to the
Smyer Measure
THE NON-TAxlNG FEATURE
Mr.. Smyer, Author of the Bill, Replies
to Iackburn-Action Is Deferred
BY Committee Until
Today.
THE NON-TAXlNG FEATURE
BY c. M. STANLEY.

Montgomery, February 27-tSpecial)-
The senate committee on local legislation
listened to Felix Blackburn of Birming-
ham this afternoon in opposition to GER
tain features of the Smyer bill
MIR. Blackburn brought out the points
which he presented through the columns
of The Age-Herald ilast Sunday morn
ing, the most telling being the Injustice
of taxing his home in Birmingham and
taxing it when the properly OF the Greene
estate, r. S. Munger and e. j. Smyer, all
of which exceed ten acres, each is to be
exempted.
Mr.. Smyer, author of the bill, replied to
him by saying that it would be unfair
to bring these plots in and tax them
when they are non-income producing.
He said the exemption of these and GER
tain other pieces of property was neces=
sary in order to get anybody to come In.
He said a measure could not be framed
to please every one, and that induce
ments had to be held out.
Senator Leith of Walker remarked,
'When you go fishing you've got to have
bait" Action by the committee was de-
ferred until tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-28
Touring Motorists.

New York, February 27.-The tour
ing board of the American Automobile
association for the current year was
announced yesterday by President
Hotchlsiss. 1t comprises seventy-seven
members from thirty-two states. Chair
man Hover has called meeting of
the board at Buffalo on March l. at
which time ii will undoubtedly adopt
board rules and facilitate the work.
Among the representative motorists
on this board are: Pike Campbell of
Louisville and J. A. Spokenhier OF
Richmond. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-28
Stir over.

There is SO much stir over the Greater
Birmingham movement that it will provo
interesting to know just how Greater
Birmingham could be brought about un-
der the measures now pending. There are
three bills The original Smyer bill pro-
vides for taking in unincorporated terri
tory, such as Smithfield and the territory
around Elyton. The second provides FOR
the merger of incorporated towns. Tn
der this measure such places as Avondale
Woodlawn, East Lake and West End
could be made part of birmingham.
The third measure is that of Senator
Miller of Jefferson, which Is similar to
the original Smyer bill in everything save
that the tax exemption feature is elimi-
mated. The exemption from taxation or
manufacturing plants and tracts OF ten
acres or over having less than ten res
idents have been the main points OF OBJ
lection to the Smyer bill Senator Mil
ler's measure is a compromise bill and
there is not, it is said, the least conflict
between the two.
The method of operation under them
would be: Suppose Birmingham wishes
Smithfield to become Il part of the city,
and suppose Birmingham believes the
time ripe for an election I'm Smithfield
on the matter. The council in Birmng-
ham will prepare map of the territory
desired and advertise an election. The
citizens of the territory then decide by
ballot whether they wish to come in un-
der the Smyer bill or the Miller bill. In
other words, they themselves pass on the
question of exemption or non-exemption
from taxation of certain property. OF
course the city council of Birmingham
can approve or disapprove the result Of
the vote.
Although the pending bills are known
as the Greater Birmingham bills, they are
as a matter Of fact general measures.
Any city could take advantage OF their
provisions to spread out, but the con-
dtions set out apply so closely to Bir-
mingham that 1t is improbable any other
city will ever take advantage of them
with the possible exception of Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-28
Mira. SAGE Doubles Gift.

New York, February 27.-Because
residents of Sage Harbor. l.. l., voted
to add s65,000 to her gift of $4,000 for
a new school building, Mrs. Russell
Sage has decided to double her origi-
nal gift, it was announced yesterday.
Mrs. Sage's second gift will be used
for the auditorium. The school will be
known as the Pierson high school, both
as memorial Of Mrs. Sage's grand
mother. who lived in Southampton, and
because Israel Pierson, one of Mrs.
Sage's family, introduced the free
school system into New York state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-28
BRAIN STORM EXPLOSION
IS PRINCIPAL SYMPTOM
Which Resulted In Killing White, Says
Alienist, Who Is Questioned as to
Exact Forms of lnsanity-Mel-
anchoia Applicable to Thaw.

New York, February 27.-1nterest in the
Thaw trial today centered in the rnaneu-
vers of District Attorney Jerome, who
seemed to give further indication of his
purpose in the near future TO Apply to
the court for a commission of Iunacy to
report upon the present condition of the
defendants mind. The witness stand for
the greater part of the day was oecu-
pied by DR.. Brtton d. Evans. director of
the New Jersey hospital for the insane
at Morris Plains, N. j., an alienlst for
the defense. who was up for eross-exami-
nation.
Mr.. Jerome seemed to direct his efforts
at getting from DR.. Evans information
as to the exact recognized forms of in
sanity from which the expert deeEred
Harry X. Thaw was suffering at tho
time of the brain storm" which resulted
In the killing of White. DIR. Evans had
testified that in his will he displayed evil
dences of melancholic state of mind.
The district attorney dwelt for an hour
or more upon the subject OF melanehola
and then asked the expert IL it was not
true that in acute melancholla there is
recurrence of the aflctlon in at least
one-third OF all cases. Dr. Evans said
there was.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-28
Mexico offers $1,000 Reward.

Ell Paso, February 27.-The Mexican
government has offered $1,000 reward
for the capture Of Antonio Villareal,
leader of the Mexican revolutionists,
who escaped from an immigration OFF,
Ger yesterday In this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-28
Seed House Burns at jackson.

Jackson. Miss. February 27.-rhe seed
house OF the Buckeye Cotton oil mill
burned at midnight. The building was
80 feet and contained 5000 tons of seed,
valued at $4,000. Building and machin-
cry worth $1,000 The mill proper was
saved by the lre department apd heavy
rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-28
End of Defense This Week.


Mr. Delmas announced today that the
defense would conclude its case this week
This. however, was upon the assumption
that District Attorney Jerome would cons
clude his cross-examnation of DIR. Evans
and Wagner today. {
Mr. Jerome did not even finish witK
DR.. Evans. and he will be recalled to-
morrow morning.
John T. Deemar. the physician to Mrs.
William Thaw's family. will follow DR..
Evans and then will come DR. Wagner.
After these have testified Mrs William
Thaw herself will take the stand. ac-
cording to present plans The defense
may. therefore. conclude by Monday or
Tuesday of next week. II Mr.. Jerome
moves for a lunacy commission, 1t Is ex-
pected he will do so during the taking OF
the rebuttal testimony next week.
During the cross-examination of DR..
Evans, Thaw began to write rapidly and
told the reporters that he was preparing
statement His action attracted the
attention of his lawyers who apparently
wished 10 dissuade the defendant from
making a formal statement public. How
ever, the following written upon scrap
OF papar finally reached the press table:
This Is the second statement Mr.. Thaw
has made since August 10.
''VVith chances million to one against
her, It is wonderful that Mrs. Thaws
testimony prevailed against the district
attorney and his blacklegs.'
Mrs. ThaW Recalled.
Five minutes before court opened to-
dav Evelyn Nesblt Thaw entered tho
court room. accompanied by Mr.. Delmas.
and took a seat at the end of a table
occupied by the defendants counsel, next
TO the chair occupied by her husband
Immediately after court convened Mr..
O'Reily OF counsel for Thaw, led Mrs.
rhaw and Mrs. Caine from the room.
Mrs Thaw did not get chance to speak
TO her husband. Mr.. Jerome then stated
that he had overlooked something in his
croxs-examination OF Mrs. Thaw and
asked that she be recalled for few
auestions stating that 1t was not merely
a matter affecting the credltability Of
the witness. but a matter which he might
wish to attempt to controvert on rebuttal.
-~--------~----~--~>-~~
| CONTINUED ON PAGE n