davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19
SECOND GAME.

The second game was maIkeu ny
the rank work OF the two officials,
Bedur, however, being the ranker
of the two. 1t was also marked
Iby little excitement when the
game was over. But few Of the
fans started TO leave the grounds
when the last Tiger had been re-
tired. They all started for the
place for which the two umpires
were making. 1t looked very
much as if they would be roughly
handled by the fans, but four
officers surrounded the two umpires
and escorted them from the
grounds.
/ Then there was the excitement,
when Mylett struck Umps Smink
after he had been called out on a
close decision at the plate and he
refused TO leave the grounds when
told to do 50 by the official. There
was trouble To- burn at every stage
Of the game. but there is abso-
lutcly no question that both teams
suffered as The result of decisions.
The Tigers lost the game in the
very first inning. when Tibbitts
lropped a fly to right, after two
were out, and let in two runs.
The Tigers tied up the score in
the second inning, but Marion won
out by scoring one run in the
sixth on "a double and a single.
The game was hotly contested and
but for the rank work of the
officials would have been one Of the
prcttiest games seen here this sea-
son.
1t was really pitchers battle
between Fritz BuchOlz and Jimmy
Lucas, and the Marion twirler got
all the better Of the argument by
holding the Tigers well in hand
when II hit would have broken up
the game. Both twirlers passed two
men. Neither of Buckholz 5 counted
for anything while both that Lucas
issued figured in the run getting.
Bucholz whitfield two, while Lucas
sent but one 10 the bench on hit
less swings. The latter one came,
however, when a hit would have
caused some damage. Bucholz was
hit a little more opportunely.
The Lime Burners took lead
from the start, when they regis
tered twice in the first round.
Mylett opened with single to
right center, and was sacroficed by
Quinn. Blake was given the bene-
fit of the doubt on a close decision
on an infeld hit to Delehanty.
Farrell fouled to Biery, and then
Dithridge sent high one to right,
which Tibbitts dropped after
short run. The ball was fieded
to the plate but Blake had the
throw beaten easily.
One Of the runs was gotten back
by the Tigers in their half. Biery
was given free transportation
Speas sacrificed him, and then
Drake sent him across the plate
with double TO left. With one
down in the second round, Rey-
nolds planked Texas Lacquer in
middle field. Riley was walked,
and when Luskey tried to catch
Riley off first. Reynolds went to
third. A sensational catch Of
Bucholz's drive to left stopped
something but Reynolds and Ril-
ev worked double steal immedia-
tely thereafter and the tieing score
came across.
Bucholz pulled himself out OF
bad gutter in the third inning,
when with the bases full and two
men out, he made sensational
running catch Of foul fly against
the beachers fence. There might
have been something doing in the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19
HOW THE CLUBS STAND
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Marion, 8, Sharon /.
Akron 2, Lancaster 0 first game)
Lancaster 4, Akron SECOND game)
Newark 8, Youngstown 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19
Wet Grounds al sharon .

Sharon, Pa, Aug. 10. Wet
grounds forced a postponement Of
Saturdays game between Sharon
and New Castle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19

The loftlest city in the world is
pasco' Peru. It is 1925 feet above
she sea, and It nearly always freezes
there In the shade Phsco is famous
Tor It's rich silver mines.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19
New York Central lines
[BlG FOUR ROUTEI

All traIns daily e1csDt IocNIS huu
Nos. and 10.
l.. n. NEBERGAIIb,
Ticket agent.
Phonss-IIoms 246: Bell 1T.
Effect Jan. /. 1907.
For further information regarding
trains, call Information operator,
either phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19
Popular Player Has Been offered
the Position of Manager Of
the Local Team.
Akron Q; Lancaster 0.

Akron Q; Lancaster O.
Lancaster, Aug. 1S.-Lancaster and
Akron broke even here today in
double header, each team succeeding
in shutting out the other Score:
FIRST GAME.
Lancaster ...0 0 0 0 0 90 8 0
Akron .....O O0OO 0 o. s 1
Batteries Justus and Fox Ehman
and Lalonge.
SECOND GAME.
II III IL
Lancaster ..OOOI 90 81 10 Q
Akron .....0 0 20 o 90 0 90 ii
Batteries-White and Piper; Arm
strong and Lalonge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Following are Saturdays scores:
Chicago 3, New York Q.
Philadelphia 8, st. Louis 0.
Second game; Philadelphia 6, st.
Louis !.
Pittsburg 5. Boston /.
Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 3.
second game: Brooklyn 3. Cinoin.
natl 0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19
Rain al I,ancastar

Lancaster Aug. 10. Saturdays s
game between Lancaster and New
ark was postponed on account Of
rain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19
g. a. e. pURIFTES I,
-. -. -. THE BLOOD

There Is other of physical which much
depends the blood The and
other portions of the body sustained
their different duties
ahu properties through the circulation
becomes contaminated polluted sluggish
system and torpid the bodily
are absorbed into the blood and Rheumatism itching dfgung
SKIN disease the result Muddy aw compxion epon
all show that humor has taken in the circulation
rendered nourisng
which be
blood OF parents handed down children
bae against disease usually
atn ah Skin Contagious
etc. are all deepsad blood troubles and
they cannot be cured For all blood
put upon the market This medicine made
blood purifying and building properties
and all posons
blood with the heathu properties needs and completely blood
diseases OF kind S. Rheumatism
Skin Diseases Sores and Ulcers
purlhes the blood. Book
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19
Akron. Youngstown Tie

Youngstown, Aug. 10. Umpire
Drake called Saturdays Akron
Youngstown game in the fourth
on account Of rain, the score
standing ! to /.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19

Both Sump and Bedur umpired nice
ball and gave the best of satisfaction.
Neither team kicked on single de-
Icision. 1t is sincerely hoped that
the new men will make good and show
up some Of the material President
Morton has had the nerve TO name as
Iumpires and work off on the cities
Iof the o. & p. league.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19
BOBBY QUINN

Popular Player Has Been offered
the Position Of Manager of
Local Team.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19
TODAY GAMES

New Castle at MansIleId.
Akron at Lancaster.
Youngstown at Newark.
Sharon at Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19

Al Wilmot pitched one of the best
games of his career. For while the
fans looked for a two hit game After
Marion had the game safely packed
Iaway on ice Albert eased up. With
men on bases he would tighten up
just for fun and make the opposing
batters look foolish.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19

Smith got a mean foul on his meat
hand In the sixth that nearly put him
on the hospital list. He gamely con-
tinued the game and the crowd gave
him a good hand as ne took up his
position behind the bat after the acci-
dent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19

'No. 10, Chautauqua Elk. 10 80 ar
'No. 8. New York Ex.. $40 am
No. IL ...................S: $3.50 am
'No. A. Vestibule Limited 6:15 pm
No. 16 Accommodation 1852 pm
sNo. 90 arrives ...... 5:20 pm
c. g. e. DIVISION
No. ii ........ 1l:2O pm
Daily except Sunday and legal
holidays carries passengers, but no
baggage between Hammond and
Marion.
'No. o, Chicago Express 12:45 am
'No. 3, Vestibuled Limited 1854 am
No. II ................ 4:25 pm
mo, Il ................ f:UU am
'No. 7, Pacific Express II 100 pm
SOUTH AND CINCINNATI.
sNo. Q. Cincinnati Express. .1:15 am
'No. 3,Vestibuled Limited 1850 am
mo. IL .....'......... 40 pm
Daily. g Daily Sxcept Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19

Paddy Green was badly injured In
the third when in running over to
head off a hot grounder hit by Dith-
ridge he collided with Farrell. The
grand old man was put out of bust
ness for several minutes and for a
time 1T was feared he was seriously
injured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-19

Mems and womens kid solid com
fort shoes at Beatty G. Longs.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-11
ABOUT YOUR NEI0HBORs
AND YOURSELVES

( George Wilson has returned from
= business trip to Denver.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Walton
of Canon City were down yesterday
visiting Mrs. E. Il. McClelland.
u. P. Wagner. an attorney of st.
Louis. Is in the city looking over the
local situation and may conclude to
locate here. He is accompanied by
his wife and they will locate in Flor
eDce for health reasons. They are
friends of George Liggett.
e g. Cox arrived Saturday from
Craig, Mo-. to look after his interests
here.
Miss Anna Jenner came up from
Pueblo Saturday to spend couple of
weeks with her sister Mrs. P. T. Nc
Guire.
j. Q. Martindale has returned
from Emporia, Kansas.
g H. Wilkes rs in Canon today.
John MCMILLAN left for Pueblo
today to attend the state convention
of bricklayers. He is representa-
tive from the local union.
john Houston was in Portland
this forenoon.
"A. l. Hadley has returned from
Wiley where he went on business
connected with his branch store.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-11

MAY BUY LAND-E. r. MaEood
Of Wallake, Iowa. is IN the city for
the purpose Of looking over the fruit
land Of this part of the county and
may invest some money either in
Lincoln park or in Beaver park. He
Is man Of some means and is visit
ing J. W. Holmes, they being friends
Of long duration. Mr.. Mahood this
morning told of how the town in
which he lived got its name There
is lake near the town that was
walled probably some hundred years
ago by a race that is now extinct.
The lake is large and the wall COM
pletely surrounds it. 1t is noticed
that no rock ledges exist for several
miles from the lake and it is supposed
they we're carried there and put in
The daily tribune., 1907-11-11

SORROW-Happiness which reign
ed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Blunt Friday night until Saturday
evening. has been turned into sadness
boy which put in an appearance there.
The little fellow died Saturday even
ing and the body was buried yester-
day afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-11

Mark Mcdonnell of Pueblo will
play for the dance in Morgan hall
Wednesday, Nov. 18th. 54-62
The daily tribune., 1907-11-11

BODY BROUGHT HERE The
body of John Villa who died in Pue-
bio will be brought to this city this
evening. He was former Fremont
county man and belongs to some Of
the lodges at Rockvale. The funeral
services will be held at st. Patrick s
church, Rockvale, at 3 O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon and interment will be
in Lakeside cemetery on Lincoln park
His wife died last September.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-11

place by the hand OF man. There
seems to be no other theory to adj
vance and no one in the United States
now living who is old enough to con-
firm or deny the theory.
FREE FOR ALL There was a
mixup on the streets last night in
which several strangers in the city
took prominent part with their fists.
The combatants in were taken in tow
by the officers and landed in the city
calaboose One man had the cartalege
on the nose broken and WAS taken
care Of by City Physician Stephen
son who bandaged the man. His in-
juries are such that he could not work
on the streets. H o asserts that he
was standing on the depot platform
when four men came up and attacked
him and that in the scuffie he got the
worst of the battle.
FROZE TWO FINGERS-Wilbur
McCandless returned yesterday from
the Hodges ranch about thirty five
miles from this city. He drove a
span of mules IN and made the trip
through the storm in about four hours
l ae4o c;.o nL ..L.
was so cold that he froze two of his
fingers ON the right hand. There is
absolutely no feeling in those MEM
bers today. He will have them look
ed after by doctor. He will go back
to the ranch and upon his return to
this city will re-enter the employ Of
the Union mill.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-11

The Daily Tribune. 4Oc month.
Willmar tribune., 1907-01-23
SUMMARY OF A
WEEKS EVENTS
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME TOLD IN CON-
DENSED FORM.
LATE FOREIGN DISPATCHES
Interesting Items Of News Gathe4ed
from All Parts of the Globe and
Outlined in the Briefest Manner
Possible.
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

President Roosevelt's second mes
sage on the Brownsville affair, with
added proof of the guilt of the negro
troopers was sent to the senate. The
president lifted the ban on the civil
employment of the discharged SOL
diers, but yielded in nothing else.
President Roosevelt asked for ap-
preparation of $2,000,000 for construc-
ton of dam in Colorado river and save
the Imperial valley of California.
House committee cut ten per cent.
from the amount of the appropriation
to pay the railroads for carrying the
mails
President Roosevelt has made the
report Of the Keep commission recon-
mending "cost-keeping in government
service"
Senator Hopkins, Of Illinois spoke
in defense of Reed Smoot's right to oc'
cupy his seat in the senate.
The house committee adopted sub
stitute ship subsidy bill that provides
subvention for seven mail lines to
Latin America and the orient.
The senate Tuesday confirmed the
nominations of Messrs. COrtelyOu
Garfield and Meyer to cabinet posi-
tions and H. K. Smith to be commits
sioner of corporations.
Senator Foraker offered comprom
ise resolution on the Brownsville at
fair that it was believed would b.
adopted by the senate with little oppo
sition.
The house passed the Notifications
appropriation bill without amendment
Willmar tribune., 1907-01-23

ed as warranting the taking Of in
stant measures of relief. Indeed, the
navy department had been in advance
in this matter, for through Capt.
Behler, the officer in charge of the
naval station at Key West, wireless
communication was early established
between the navy department and
Admiral Evans, commanding the At
lantic fleet at Guantanamo, Cuba, and
when Secretary Root later indicated
the desirability of sending warships
at once to the distressed island. it
turned out that Admiral Evans had
anticipated the direction and had
started on torpedo boat destroyer,
the swiftest vessel in the American
fleet, for Kingston, ordering two of
the slower battleships to follow as
soon as they could.
The appeal for food supplies direct
ed attention to the fact that under
ordinary conditions none of the gov
eminent supplies could be used for
Willmar tribune., 1907-01-23
THE JAMAICA DISASTER.

An earthquake, followed by fire,
partly destroyed Kingston, city of
$4,000 inhabitants, and capital of the
island of Jamaica. Many persons were
killed and injured, among the dead,
according to report, being Sir James
Ferguson and 40 soldiers. Many
American and English tourists are in
Jamaica, the latter including party
of distinguished Statesmen and agri-
cultural experts. Direct communica-
ton with Kingston was cut off.
Later advices are that the dead in
the Kingston earthquake may reach
1000. Great distress prevails and
starvation threatens the survivors.
The United States dispatched two
shiploads of food at once and Admiral
Evans fastened to the scene on a
torpedo boat destroyer, followed by
two battleships. Other relief meas
ures were taken promptly in America
and England.
Willmar tribune., 1907-01-23

People rushed wildly about, follow.
ing the first earth tremor, which
lasted several minutes, and succeed
ing shocks, which came quickly but
which were of lesser force, added to
the terror: The crash of topping
houses added to the general fright
and it was some time before the peo.
pie recovered and set to work to
rescue the unfortunates who had been
caught in collapsed buildings.
The general hospital was not seri-
.ously damaged by the earthquake and
there the injured were taken as fast
as they were recovered. .z.. &.
Willmar tribune., 1907-01-23

oSCIiOt1s
leas. Provisions of all kinds are ur-
gently needed. It is impossible to
say where anybody can be found. Sir
James Ferguson, vice chairman of
the Royal Mail Steamship company,
is among the killed. The loss Of life
is very great, but the exact numbers
are not yet known, the dead being
buried under smouldering ruins. The
mercantile community suffered most
severely, warehouses falling upon
them. Many professional men are
dead or injured.
The negroes are looting. CHASTITY
scenes are being Witnessed All the
shops have been destroyed and all
the buildings in and around Kingston
are in ruins. Very few of them are
safe to live in.
New York.-Very few messages,
and these meager and lacking in de-
tail, were received direct from ia
maica Wednesday to give additional
information of the devastation and
death wrought by the earthquake that
ravaged Kingston on Monday after
noon. Such intelligence as has come
through, however, shows the situation
to be apparently more serious than
was outlined in the first official re-
ports received at the colonial office
in London from the governor of the
West Indian island, Sir Alexander
SWettenham, and Hamar Greenwood,
M. P.
Cable communication with Jamaica
seems to be almost impossible either
on account of the local disruption of
the lines and system, or possibly be-
cause of the absolute precedence CIV
en- in British colonies to official dis
patches.
Most of Island Escapes.
The devastation would appear to
have been confined to the vicinity of
Kingston, one dispatch giving ten
miles as the radius of damage. The
rest of the island, including Port An
tonic, does not seem to have suffered
severely.
The estimates of dead range from
100 to 400, but with the exception of
Sir James Ferguson and perhaps half
dozen other white men, there is no
mention of fatalities to foreigners.
The American tourists who were at
Kingston at the time, estimated at
about 1000 persons, it would seem
are safe. The estimates of persons
injured is placed in the thousands.
It is feared that when the ruins of
the city are searched these casualty
Willmar tribune., 1907-01-23
THOUSAND ARE DEAD
IN JAMAICA DISASTER
Sore Distress, Famine and CHASTITY
Scenes in Ruined Kingston.
Earthquake and Fire More Serious Than Early Reports
Indicated 30 900 Islanders Homeless United
States Rushes For.uard SuppEes---Adn,iral
Euans Hastens to Scene

st. Thomas, D. w. I-Reports re-
ceived here from Jamaica say it is
estimated that 1000 persons have
been killed by the earthquake and fire
and that 10000 persons on the island
are homeless. The damage to King
ston alone is placed at fully $1O,O0O,-
900.
Advices received here Wednesday
say that all people have been warned
to keep away from Kingston. The
stencil there is described as awful.
There is no fodder for animals and
famine is imminent. Money is USE
less. The banks have been burned,
but the vaults are supposed to be
safe.
Great Distress in City.
The misery on all sides is indescrib-
able. Rich and poor alike are home
=
Willmar tribune., 1907-01-23

outside relief save by special authoy-
ity of congress.
Metcalf Sends Food.
That fact, however, did not prevent
Secretary Metcalf from ordering two
supply ships with full cargoes of foosl
day the question as to how the sup
plies are to be given to the needy in
habitants.
The war department up to the close
of business had not acted upon the
application for food, but it is assumed
that in anticipation Of the passage Of
the necessary legislation by congress,
it will at least take care to get sup
plies to the island ready for the dis
tributing agencies. There are stores
of food at San Juan, Porto Rio and
at Havana, that might be used for
emergencies, leaving the department
to draw later upon the large rtocks
at New York.
England More Anxious.
LondOn.-The brief dispatches re-
ceived here Wednesday night, iaclud-
ing some from Kingston direct, de-
claring that 100 persons had been
killed in the earthquake of Monday,
leave the country a prey to renewed
suspense as to the fate of the capital
of the island of jamaica
Two things stand out of the general
gloom and bring intense satisfaction
to the British public. The first is the
fact, confirmed Wednesday night in a
dispatch from Sir Alfred Jones him
self that the Jones party are all safe
The second is found in the prompt
and active steps taken by the Ameri
can government to investigate the
real conditions and afford the neces
sary succor to the unfortunate city.
Message from Sir Alfred Jones.
Up to a late hour Wednesday night
the colonial Office had no further news
to communicate and the public found
satisfaction in the belief that the cas-
ualties among the English residents
of the island had been few. Then
came message from Sir Alfred Jones
which confirmed the worst fears. This
message is addressed to Elder Demp
Willmar tribune., 1907-01-23
DETAILS OF THE DISASTER.
New York Gets Information Of Great
Confusion.

New York.-Some additional details
of the disastrous earthquake that
overlook Kingston, Jamaica, Monday
afternoon, were received here early
Wednesday. $500 VI. Il. + = i lg@ys.s> ,...s>
The excitement and confusion and
the debris which closed many streets
hampered the fremen, and it was
some time before they could get to
work to fight tho lamel. &.
Willmar tribune., 1907-01-23

lists will be materially increased. A
large majority of the $4,000 population
of Kingston are black, and it is prob
able that nearly all the casualties
were among these people, 1t is re-
ported that about two score black sol.
diers were burned to death in a mill
tary hospital near the city.
Looting by the Blacks.
Looting and disorder, including
raids on rum shops by the blacks, fol.
lowed the catastrophe, but prompt
repressive measures restored order
Panic prevails, however, especially as
the earth shocks continued Tuesday
and Wednesday, and great numbers of
the city's population have fed to the
neighboring countryside Food sup.
plies are beginning to be urgently
needed, and the demand on medical
Willmar tribune., 1907-01-23

much damage to the shipping in the
harbor
In August, 1908, Jamaica was swept
by hurricane which almost totally
destroyed Port Antonio and inflicted
damage in various parts of the island
amounting to about $10,000,000. On
November 13 last sharp earth
shock was felt in the south and the
north of the island\of Jamaica. It
was followed Immediately by a Sec
ond shock, which was the heaviest
experienced in Jamaica in many
years,
Willmar tribune., 1907-01-23

ceived at the state department dated
Jamaica, 1881 p. M, January 16," and
signed, american Consul stating
that Kingston had been destroyed
and hundreds of lives lost, and that
food was bodily wanted.
AS matter of fact, the signature
to this dispatch was misleading, for
the consul is absent on leave from
his post. It was assumed at the de-
partment that the vice and deputy
consul, William H. Orrett, at King
ston, had sent the dispatch. A refer
ence in the cablegram to the fireproof
safe is understood to convey assur-
ance of the safety of the consular rec
ords and papers. 1t was also regard
ed as possible that the message might
have come from Nicholas r.. Snyder,
the American consul at Port Antonio,
on the island of Jamaica.
However, the dispatch was regard
Willmar tribune., 1907-01-23

Sir James Swettenham, governor OF
Jamaica, was prompt in taking meas
ures to stop the panic and disorder.
He was ably assisted by Sir Alfred
Jones, visitor.
Many persons made their way to
the hills following the disaster, but
their flight was orderly. The fire was
under control late Monday night. It
was still burning in places along the
wharves, but danger of it's spreading
was believed to be over.