davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12
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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12


House" port in every language that is
spoken along the coast. 1t is white
and beautiful, II you lie in the ofIlng
Of a clear night. Like all the rest of
Morocco, and,indeed, the Mohamme-
dan world, Casablanca Is best seen
by the pale moonlight, and to wind
ward, writes Stephen Bonsal in the
New York Times.
Nearby salee, at the very name OF
which our New England ancestors
who went down to the sea in ships
were wont to shudder, and with good
reason, IL now closed by a sand bar.
which even the daring Barbary cor
sairs would not dare to cross in their
lightdrawing feluccas, but the Moor of
the bad country is still a pirate,
though the times have driven him In
land from the seas. Until recently he
preyed upon the passing caravans as
century ago he swooped down with
his hawklike galleys upon our be-
Gained sailing ships. The Kabyle
horsemen who rush with SO much fury
and reckless daring mp to the French
batteries and rife pits, do 1t not only
because they have a hatred of the
Christian which their church sancti-
fles to virtue. but because they are
starving to death and want TO get at
the men who have taken the bread ont
of their mouths ~,
Held Plains and Passes.
Ten years ago these dashing horse
men, whose gorgeous costumes and be-
teweled weapons made thepi most
beautiful II somewhat barbaric OBJ
jects to behold, were the lords of the
plains and the marshes which lie be-
tween the western Soudan and the
port owns Of southwest Morocco. They
were the masters of transportation In
this part of the world, and had TO be
reckoned with. II You cared to take n
caravan flight in ostrich feathers. gold
dust. slaves, or salt, they would pro-
tect you or pillage you, whichever was
the most profitable.
Z Sid Boubkehr, who was and is the
most prominent man In this part OF
the world. used to rebate and cut rates
Just like all the other masters oil
transportation. and just like you and
4. He would give caravan protec-
tion at his price or he would pillago
It to secure the Just tolls which were
his, as he never doubted. by the divine
right OF might. Boubkehr and his
colleagues and rivals got all they
could get out of the job without dis
turbing business or destroying val
ues, and would still be doing profit
able and philanthropic business were
1t not for the recent opening up OF
the Western Soudan by the French
who have diverted to their own In
terests and profit all the former cara
van trade from Morocco down to Tim
buctOO and the Niger. SO without
wishing to be undnly alarmist about
the situation of the besieged garri
sons in Mogador and Casabanca 1t II
clear that their assailants are no
only fanatics. but hungry fanatics
who have been quietly put out OF {
most profitable and gentlemanly bust
ness, which permitted them the ex
travagance OF often paying one hun
dred good dollars for carbine. which
in New York would have been dear a
twelve.
These dashing Dordermen wer,
bound to the imperial government b,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12
Pretty Close.

"Tom." said the young wife. I'm
afraid you smoke too much. Do YOU
buy your cigars by the hundred
weight"
something like that, my dear" re
piled the masculine end of the com
binc. Il buy them by the hundred,
and the man waits for his money
Detroit Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12
His Scrunle.

She-Do you believe that kissing Is
dangerous?
He-Can't say that do. You know,
l have conscientious scruples about
kissing.
She--Indeed.
He--Yes l feel that l should never
allow an opportunity TO go by default.
-pick-M Me- Up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12
Maternal Criticism.

Young 81 Hopkins (who follows the
stocks) Waal, Atchison touched par
today.
amt surprised. Ef yer father want
such an easy mark he wouldn't get
his leg pulled so often.-B Bohemian.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12
A Man of Breadth.

~ met Roller today. He's a room
mate of yours, isn't het'
"Yes."
Bright fellow; wide awake, isn't
he?"
"Well, he seems wider asleep. At
any rate, | never get my full share of
the bed. Smart Set.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12
Worried over your debts q
A Handicap.

"Do YOU consider domestic life
failure:"
"Well, when kid keeps you walk
ing the floor all night trying to stihe
Its yells 1t can hardly be looked on MS
a bowling success. - Baltimore Ameri.
can.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12

lance. Churchill served here two
years and then was so fortunate as
TO secure a change of garrison to a
place where there was not so much
thankless fighting, but the English
government. reluctant as ever to give
up corner of land that has once
been painted red. hung on to the wed.
ding present of the luckless queen for
a generation. On one occasion the
earl of Teviott, the British governor,
with most OF his officers and large
portion OF the garrison, was surprised
by the vigilant Moors, and but few
escaped with their lives. After 90
years of constant warfare, 6arassed
day and night by titeless and trucu-
lent enemy, the keepers of John
Bulls treasury counted up the cost,
and shortly after the figures were
known Tangier was abandoned, and
so the second attempt of the conquest
of Morocco failed.
Spain Had Enough.
In 1859 the, Spaniards, under O'Don
nell. invaded Morocco, sbent upon oh
tanning satisfaction for undoubted in
iuries at the hands of law'ess Moors
and perhaps with thoughts OF perma
nent conquest il all went well. AS :
matter Of fact. nothing went well
From 10000 to 10000 men We're Ell
gagged for two years, with heavy casu
alties, and even greater losses from
sickness. AT the end of the secon,
campaign, the Sancho Panza in Cas-
| lillian politics got the upper hand o
the Don QuiXote. proclaimed homo
satisfied, the terms offered by thu
Moors all that could be desired. ant
retired in a blaze of false glory. on
kof which O'Donnell secured duke
dom and many Spanish regiments un
pronounceable Moorish names. Bu
the realsresults We're none.
In 1898 the Moors attacked TIL
Spanish possession Of Melilla. and tn
Madrid government. II hungry for ad
venture, had every opportunity an
even justification, for punitive eA
pedition, but very wisely did no
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12
Sure sign.

81 wonder if that couple at the table
near us are husband and wife,
I'm sure they're not"
"How can you tellI"
Because he stopped eating to put
down the window when she complain
ed of the draft" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12
The Manner Of the Thriftless

"You walked the floor all last night"
"Ies," answered the man In the next
room.
Worried over your debtsT'
"No; I'm not worried over my debts
I'm worried because | can't borrow
any more. e.'-Minneapolis Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12

ILF way down the Atlantic
coast of the Moorish EN-.
pire. and about opposite
Charleston. rises out of
the sea the little port OF
Casablanca, witch is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12

Screamer-P Pardon me. Mr.. Hoots: !!
thought you were my old friend Phcas-
ant
Hoots-Sir! Are you trying to make
game of Philadelphia Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12

Ii is Il dreary scene, this long for
gotten battlefield. but one that the fu-
tire invaders of Morocco may remem
Der with advantage | came upon II
on one OF my journeys in Morocco,
and made it an indeliblS impression.
1t had been very hot day, and we
We're at first delighted to be wet to the
skin as our horses waded, or rather
swan, the l.ixus. Then the cold
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
WRESTLING IN NAUGATUCK.

Naugatuck, Jan 30.-Before a fair sized crowd. "Chic" Lawson, the featherweight champion of the United States, defeated Young Devoe of Torrington, winning two falls. the first in fifty minutes with a body and scissors hold combined with a bar lock, the second in fifteen minutes, as the result of back hammer lock, to which Devoe yielded to save his arm.
 Between the first and second falls Champion Lawson was presented with handsome bouquet of carna- tions and shamrocks by fair ad- mirer.
 Devoe weighed in at 129 pounds and Lawson at 115, difference of weight which gave Devoe some ad- vantage. The winner took 60 per cent of the net receipts.
 The preliminaries were won by Jack Kelley. 135 pounds, of Nauga- tuck, who threw Young Dwyer. 130 pounds, of Waterbury, in twenty-five minutes.
 P. Foley gave general satisfaction as referee. Attendance, 300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
THE PUGtLlSTSI
BIG FELLOW
 HEARD FROM
John L. Wosld Like to Hit Dr. Osler Through . Dser-Mere
 Fight News.

John l.. Sullivan, who Is doing q theatrical stunt over in Philadelphia. declares that while he Is trine heavy he still feels strong enough to deliver a knockout blow. Johns hair has turned white. but he says that 1t means nothing at all. "They say l am an old man. remarked the former champion the other day. Why Pres ,dent Roosevelt Is only twelve days older than l am and who ever said that he was an old man; I may be a little heavier than the president. but am just as lively as he Is and feel just as young as he does My neck to-day measures twenty one inches. That's what it measured twelve years ago. My arms are as srrong as they ever were. my eyes are in perfect condition. and I can dance an Irish reel with the best Of them I don't deny that my stomach protr1des more than Nr Roo~evelf's. but I can ept it down If I want to work hard sullivan. who is l6 years old recently wrote ( letter to pr Osler. agreeing to drive my 6st through the panel of a door one and a half inches thick with enough force to knock the doctor down prvvidlng she latter stood ciose - fhe oth4 stf1e- But the learned SrpGunuE. fw opue f1nnuA has Bs< as tut hGocrs1 oul1van wi1h . r1D1y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
WRESTLING
SOME MATCHES
 LAST NIGHT
O'Connell Failed to Throw His Man in New Britain Chick Law.
 son Won His Contest.

New Britain. Jan 30.-Interest in local sporting circles last night cen tered In a wrestling bout between Ed O'Connell, instructor in wrestling at Yale, and Philip Bonefant of this place at Hanna's armory.
 Bonefant was fresh from his vic tory of few weeks ago at the Ly- ceum and was in excellent trim. Referee Honest John" Willis an nounced when the bout was called that the match would be for an hour and If neither was thrown it would De a draw. The bout went for the hour. Although during the last few minutes both men were urged to eat up the other, neither did it. At the close of the bout O'Connell made a speech, in which he said that he had injured his arm a few days before and did not want to go on with the bout, but had been obliged to. He showed badly scratched arm and said that he challenged Bonefant to another match at which a side bet should be put up. Bonefant accept ed.
 The rules were catch-as-catch-ca and only strangle holds were barred. Both men were thrown all over the mat without either getting fall.
 Arthur Paquette of this city and 4Izzy Winters of New Haven had a good bout. Winters won the first fall in eleven and one-half minutes by a body and scissors hold and the sec ond fall in two and one-half minutes by head and scissors hold.
 Charles Olsen of Hartford was to meet the Terrible Turk of New Brit ain in straight match, but the terri ble one couldn't appear on account of broken rib.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
THE DIAMOND.

No more will George Lachance cause the Providence fans to whoop with joy by making clever pick-ups and stopping speedy ones with his bare hand. Candy" will play in Waterbury this year. and as he is thought the world of down there he will be glad to play in his home town. Providence Tribune.
 Clarence Foster. who played short stop last season with the Lancaster Tri-State team, coming from the Newark Eastern league team. has been bought by Lancaster from Har- risburg of the Tri-State, which claimed him on a prior contract. He will probably manage Lancaster and play in the outfield.
 Malachi Kittredge is making prep arations to have powerful ball team represent Montreal in the Eastern league. He has lot of new players, including Brown, the former Newark first baseman; Morgan. who played third for the Boston Americans; Doc Newton. the left-hander: Barger. a good pitcher from the Tri-State league. and other capable men.
 Dr P. ]. Carney. coach of the Holy Cross baseball team. will call out his candidates this week. There are sev- eral places to be filled and the call is expected to bring out a big squad. Among those who will be missing from last years lineup will be Catch CT Bill Carrigan. First Baseman John Flynn. Third Baseman William En- his. Outfelder John Hoey and Pitch CTS Hogarty and Frazer. Coach Car ney has great hopes for the success of Pitchers 0'Drain, Mansfield and Ahern. while others may be uncov- cred during the training season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
WALLINGFORD SHUT OUT.

Wallingford. Jan 30.-BefOre a crowd of 5OO rooters the Wallingford team was whitewashed. to 0, at the hands of New Haven. here last night. Welch and Mullen of New Haven, played star game. Wallingford played hard but hopelessly. Madden played the best game for the borough team. m
 In the second game Janelle was ta- ken out and Penfield went to half and Johnson at rush. Two fouls were called on New Haven. one on Saund- CTS for catching the ball in his hand and on Dews for roughness. Janelle was given his release after the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
TRExBLY WON MATCH.

At Mechanics hall. Manchester. N. H.. Monday night. Eugene TrembIy. lightweight. defeated Wilfred Bar rett- champion velterveight of New England. for a purse of s20e and a percentage of the house receipts. The match vas for two falls. no limit Trembly secured his first fall in zs minutes with a wrist and hslf-Nelson. and the second in 1z minutes with a crotch hold Barrett's ankle vzs @ badly tvisted by this hold that it vss Eve minutes before he could rest his veisht upoo C.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
BRIDGEPORT AND PIERCE.

Bridgeport. Jan 30.--There was nothing to it but Bridgeport last night at the Brooklawn rink, though the Hartford aggregation of poloists fought desperately to ward off over whelming defeat. The final score was 10 to 4 and the figures themselves tell the story of the game.
 At no time in the game did the visitors have a chance. They made a desperate bid for points in the second period and held the ball in dangerous proximity to Bridgeport's goal during most of the period. Dicky Pierce de- lighted the crowd of 500 or more polo fans with some very brilliant old time juggling. Hhe scored four of Bridge parts 10 points. and three of lis goals were of the sensational variety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
CROSBY AND GILBERT.

The Crosby High basketball team VIII oppose the Gilbert five of winsted at the Y. M- c. A. this evening and the game should be a lively one as the players on either team are eager to win it. Gilbert is endeavoring to duplicate their feat of two years ago. when it won the championship of the state. defeating MiddIefown High. at the Auditorium in this city. have their eyes out for premier honors again ia this city Although Crosby was not playing a remarkably fast game the early part of the sesson the Brxs< City boys are trzvelInx along eome just at present and wflI without doubt compel GIIbeEt to trUtf a1o1g af . nve6 pee tAls eveninG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
CALIFORNIA KILLS IT.

Sacramento. Cal. Jan 3O-There is every prospect that the anti-prize- fight bill introduced by Senator Hart man of San Francisco will pass the senate within three days. It is now in the hands of the committee on pub- lic morals, which is in favor of the measure. When the bill goes to a vote it will receive majority, for aI- ready a sufficient number have prom ised to support h.
 That the bill will pass the assem- ply is a foregone conclusion. It is classed there with several reform bills all slated to pass.
 The Hartman bill allows sparring exhibitions limited to fifteen minutes but holds every person connected with any fight guilty of misdemeanor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
POLO WHITES.
Great was that victory. All the old fans were out in for


 Some day Mac, you'll get it for keeps. and then you'll be sorry you did not send out some one else. It was pretty close last night.
 New Britain has good team and you can bet Waterbury had to play hard to win. It will take some fight ing and continuous fighting to oust that bunch from the top of the lad der.
 While Mooney was clever and lucky enough to get in two goals last night, 1t was apparent to the fans that he should pass more than he did. Yet his work in the hard inilghting was all to the mustard.
 Great sakes. l didn't think a polo game would ever wake me up again" said ono of the old rooters last night, but I was just as crazy as any of the kids that sat around me and probably a little worse."
 Frank Sutton showed his ability we'll in the last three periods. That was goal tending with spectacular signs hanging all over it. He will make the fans sit up some more be- fore this season has gone very far.
 Waterbury was unlucky last night, too. for she put the ball in three times that it did not stick. One time Tommy Holderness drove it clear the length of the floor and 1t went between Anderson's legs but caromed out.
 Why can't the fans leave the build ing without trying to do injury to the property of the rink! The kids who are guilty of this ought to get a good spanking from some of the old CT rooters if not from the manage ment.
 When Bridgeport comes here Fri day night with her all star team the fans undoubtedly will be on hand once more. If we trim Bridgeport 1t will be quite a feather in our cap to have beaten the two star teams in one week.
 To show how anxious were the fans to get all the time that was pos sible. at every stop they shouted to the timer to take out the time. so fearful were they that they would not be able to get in the goal within the time limit.
 Had some nervous people got a sight of that little blaze last night they could have created no end of harm. Referee Leahy proved the right man in the right place and his cool way of taking the matter set the people right.
 New Britain worked that tandem trick to perfection last night and but for Sutton mixing them up as they the goal 1t would have worked oftener. The first period opened Franks eyes to that play and he eopped it after that
 Smoking ought to bc cut out once and for all time That littie escapsde of last night if it had not been nipped zt the start might have caused one of the worst and mos. frightful scenes that could have been enacted For the good of all the people. cut out the smoking
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
s1O,OOO WREsTLING BOuT.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan 30.-Hack- enschmidt's manager has accepted the offer of the Missouri Athletic club for match with Gotch in Kansas City for purse of $10,00O for the worlds wrestling championship, win ner to take 75 per cent Of the purse $5.000 is to be posted in Eng land, and Hackenschmidt, who is now there, also insists on a side bet of $1,00. These terms were accepta- ble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
NEW HAVEN WON.

The New Haven bowling team dog feated the Waterbury i've at Johna sons alleys New Haven last nighe in all three game. The match va closely fought, outside of the Arse game. In this string New Haven rolled magnifcently and totaled 1910. Steele knocking out a singio of 261. The remaining two gameo were not decided until the lase frames. so warmly were these strinsu contested.
 Every New Haven bowler tailed a total of 525 or better ard 0eorgo Steele scored 625. This bowler rollsS in grand shape and took all the hons ors of he evening. Summary:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
EASY FOR NELSON.

Pedlar Palmer. who was knocked out by McGovern by punch at Tuckahoe several years ago. wants to meet Battling Nelson in fifteen round bout at the National Sporting club. of oLndon. at 133 pounds. NeI- son can harily resist such a chance to pick up a bunch of easy money.