davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11
CLAIR STlNCY
n WITH MONEY
Gives Wife So in Thre.
Months.
BEARING THIS EVENING
Burglars Enter the Llnsteac
AH,me Sunday.
Police Find Sack Of Harness o.
Bellefoutaiue Avenue--Local
Police News.
BEARING THIS EVENING

Charged with failure to provid,
for his two minor children, Charles
CLAIR, formerly of this city wa
arrested at Wellsville, Saturday al
ternoon by sl,eriff Drown. the al
fidavit having been filed in tn,
mayors court by Mrs. Bessie Claar
Mrs. Claar claims that her hus-
band has paid but four dollars sine,
asst August for the support OF tn,
children. When ,arraigned in the
mayors court this morning ClaaI
pleaded not guilty and his hearing
was set for this evening to allow
him to secure counsel.
While Mr.. and Mrs. y. c. Lins.
tead, who reside at the corner oil
Wilson and Seffnef avenues, were
at church Sunday evening, burg
lar opened window IN their home
and entering secured an hovercoat
and hat. The intruder did not
isturb anything else in the dwell
ing. ~
The police were notified at the
occurrence.
William ."Painter Bill" McClain
was arrested Saturday night by OF
| fcer Crabb for drunkenness. He
was released yesterday morning at
ter putting up security for his
appearance in the mayors court
tongiht at seven o'clock.
One of the officers of the police
,orce found a bag of harness OF
| liellefontaine avenue yesterday
morning. 1t is supposed that the
harness was lost by some farmer
on his way to the city or that 4
was stolen and dropped from {
wagon by the guilty persons,
William Hamilton, of Columbus
was arrested yesterday Afternoon
by OfIicet Chapman for drunken
ness. He put up his watch to guar
antee the payment of $5 tn
amount of the fine assessed b.
the mayor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11

New York to keep business en-
gagement. Since then he has not
been heard from.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11
Marion (hattel Loan Go.
1871 IL East Center Sirset,

by the United States army
officers OF the states road from May
II, 1865, to September %. 1865, for
the transportation of troops and sup
plies. The revenues OF the road we're
also collected by the offices during
that period and held by the govern
ment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11
To Fight Fire in Mines.

For fighting fire in its anthracite
,oal mines q chemical fire engine is
now being used by company in
pennsylvania. This engine is built on
I truck which can run upon tracks
throughout the mine. When an alarm
Of fire Is sounded the engine is at.
tachcd to an electric locomotive and
rushed to the scene of trouble Mt
high speed Water played upon a
coal fire Is almost instantly convert
al into steam, which further dis!n.
csrate5, forming gas 80 sufrocaling
that it. drives away the men fghting
The Fire. Blue flames which slaot
1ut when watov strikes the hot coal
eften set ablaze pockets of ras In
he ceiling. When g chemical or aipG
plays upon burning coal tho -~lyy
eases evolved cling to the ~oo and
smother the blaze By excluding the
lir. Men are not annoyed by tho
'umes and can stay close enough tt
10 effective work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11

Y. NJ. C. A. meeting Sunday, 3
p m. III
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-11
SUGAR


Under date OF February q Willctt Il
Gray's statistical circular has the fol-
lowing to say regarding the sugar sit
uation.
RAWS. Interest centres in the Cuba
market and the point at which the
continued decline will end and the
improving side of prices begin.
Europe offers no obstacle TO an adj
vance in Cuba, the parity of beet values
continuing abnormally above the Cub
an parity and with indications that
Europe has entirely cut loose from
Cuba and Is advancing on its own mer-
its. Europe after touching SIS. I'D. at
the end of January on its decline has
during February gained in strength,
moving up slowly but steadily to SIS.
Md, while on the other hand Cuba
centrifugals which were selling at csc.
C. and {. l3.iSc. per lb). at the close of
January, are now valued at 9 l-32C. c.
and E., equal TO 3.3Sc. landed for 90
test, based on sales of nearby Porto
Ricosl thus widening the parity be-
tween centriiugals and beet sugar to
i9c. per 100 lbs, or l5c. per Ice lbs
more than the 3ic. per 100 lbs. granted
a condition could only result from the
continued pressure of twice the amount
oil sugar on the market that our refin-
ers can use or take care OF.
That the Cuban planter is beginning
10 realize somewhat of the abnormal
condition under which he is forcing his
sugars to a sale is little in evidence.
at the close of the markets here this
week, when II appears evident that the
&c. per h., C. and T.. point at when
buyers are aiming Is to he contested
by the planter, the first sign of lit
tie bit of Independence on his part.
We feel compelled to say, therefore,
that the tide of decline has already
turned, or is about to turn in favor OF
the seller from the present low level
and that the Improvement, once be-
gun. will go on more or less steadily
until the parity Of beet sugar Is
reached In Our market
The Cuba planter can rest assured
that beet sugar Ia not coming down to
his level. but that he can go up to the
bcct sugar level whenever he Is dis
posed to do so, or Is in q position to
d. SO.
Spectators this week have begun to
see the advisability of taking some
centrlfugals for an advance.
More of this special business would
be done II they could be assured that
Cuba centrifugals were made so as to
retain their tests through the summer
months, II necessary to hold them that
length OF time for satisfactory profits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-11
Wraps, ct al.

Wraps, ct al.
On the North Pacific voyage
II is consistently cold. but on
the southern trip. even In mid
winter, there are usually days so warm
as to make a wrap hardly necessary
! have paraded the deck all day with
out a coat. So don't unduly burde !,
yourself with heavy things for the
southern trip
Don't Drink Water at Sea
A girl, travelling alone, was lying In
deck chair in a most unhappy condi.
tion when made her acquaintance.
offered my assistance, and won from
her the remark that she had been try.
ing to cure her soasickness after the
fashion of women on shore by eating
nothing and drinking hot water! Even
In her misery she laughed at the hor.
ror Of my face when heard of these
heroic measures She was, perhaps,
unusually young and foolish, but there
may be others who, when troubled dur
ing the first few days of voyage
make more or less the same mistake,
II Is impossible to give advice that
will suit everybody, but as u general
rule II Is safe to say that II you are not
feeling well you must eat and you
must not drink, Wine with meals is
permissible, even beneficial. II is the
general custom of travellers to drink It,
but water Is fatal. II you are very
thirsty, try a little ice or an orange
never ice water, Most travellers by
sea know this principle, but II Is Just
as well to give it prominence, for. It is
certainly useful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-11
LOCAL and GENERAL

Low prices at the New England Bak-
cry
Ia, Il, euo ,g,,rt,,,o,, N,tio,.t
piscui, 70 - rracpor, nav a. IN
mo uiynrcc srtt oT chm All Eun vs.
uoI Van t;ir v,,s an tri,I bern,c Iudpo
pnhtnsnr ,bis r,,rring
wab vino chem, rn an King stroat
,,, ,rrorino s,,,,. sno ,,di,s, dreal
g,,do a, grcp,.,y ,.Iuc.J rrices
nann, a Cn bayo n rev second.hanl
.,,,,,,., -, -, ,,,,,,.... ,a. -.
,an, -, So 49,,
i-"o r''t o. rnone Ma'ii 700
Madame Josephine mas peen lorIuh-
ate III securing IoNei! assortment VI
nats ms season More VIII arrive ny
the Alameda.
ne reputation Oh the Leonard ,ieah-
aDie heirlgeratur makes II poSsiDIe Ior
tackled 10 sell II Just as cheap US
OTHERS sen lhe "orlhless KIM.
WAIKIKI Inn is now owned ny w.
Bergin. Accommodations, supplies
and attendance absolutely first class
Finest bathing on the beach.
On account OF the illness of one OF
the Jurors in the case, the damage suit
If W. C.. Peacock VS.. J. G. RothwelI
has been postponed until next Thurs.
day
The mattcr of e A Long W Jnbn
= uoIt Of nj was submitted IN tho
Suprcme Cont This morninp ON briefs
rho Court adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
A motion to dismiss has been filed
in the Supreme Court In the case of
Arci Nm nils hy ber noxt rriend
Alfred d. Hills VS. William / and
John UiIIs
In the matter of Howard w Adams
VS. the Ksimuki Heights 20 the d,
PENDANTS moved this morning that the
| yarnishpo be DISCHARGED /, was 80
ordered ON the payment into Cont of
$751;.
Wing Linn. a Chinese merchant. has
| pctitioncd the BOARD of SUPERVISORS VA,
nave storm drain located near the
corner of I<int and [eKauIilc strc,.,.
as his cellar is always 1oodpd during
bpovy rains
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-11
Another British Antarctic Expedi.

Another British Antarctic Expedi
ton will start some time during Octo
Der under the command of Lieutenant
Shackleton of the Discovery" eXpedi
ton. Among the equipment will be an
automobile and number of Siberian
ponies, besides "A large number of dogs
from Northern Siberia. AT an oppor'
tune time dash will be made over
the frozen wastes for the South Pole.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-11

In hazy weather the French cruiser
Kleber. in making a sharp turn in the
mississippi, rammed and sank the
small fruit steamer Hugoma. cutting
her nearly In two. The Hugoma went
10 the bottom within five minutes after
the acciden,. Seven are missing from
the crew of the fruiter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-11
GARD OF THANKS.

Tho wife and members of the fam,
!ly of the late Capts John j, Dover
It this time, take this mdans of
thanking all kind friends for the
beautiful flowers, kind sympathy and
assistance rendered in their late be
reavement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-11

Sales-Between Boards $4,000 Hon
X. T. 4 l.. Co. 6s, sos. Session: 100
Eva, s25.G2h; 10 Eva, s25G2R: 100
Olaa. 1925: s Eva. s25.75.
Latest sugar quotation, 1855 cents
or $71. per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-11

Blank books OF all sorts ledger
etc manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-11
aH RE sHs u ~ " II a n
BAND CONCERT
II u HEa naa VI " aa % 1t I.
nllhliC hand concert will ho given

u u II u 1t u u n ~ a ~ u " ~ IT "
A public band concert will he given
this evening ut 1880 AT Emma Square,
this being the program:
PART |.
March-"Cayalry Fanfare" .... Bohm
Decentralization" ........ Bella
Ballad-"Adelaide' ........ Beethoven
Selection--"Bclle of Bohemia ......
Observation-Disclosures. Englandcr
PART II.
Nocal-lIawa.ian Songs. AR. by Berger
ia, March Lcntc,' ,b) "Rondo", (cD
Partisan" ...................
la "Humoresk", Oh "Noapolitan".
Observation-Disclosures" go. Eilenbcrg
THE Star SpanGlcd Banner"
The sun., 1907-04-03
NATIONALS PLlY SNAPPr CAME.
McGrawS Men Beat Nashvines Sy score Of
a 20 o.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 2.-In a game
full OF life aud snap the New York Nationals
beat the Nashvilles this afternoon by the
score Of to o. The New Workers batted In
timely fashion. nearly all OF their hits COM
ing when they did the most good. Both the
local pitchers had good speed: In fact they
were the best minor league pitchers the New
Yorks have yet faced. The New YOTks ran
bases with excellent judgment and made
every base hit count 10 its full value. IL
was the most encouraging game the New
Workers have vet put up. as every man was
interest.
Dahlen and Corcoran gave place TO Shay
and Mullin respectively, az McUraw wants
to size up his new men. Both und deTstudes
noticeable. Strang replaced Dexlih after
three innings and did fairly well. DOnlin
took ShannOn's place in the eighth inning, but
had no OPPORTUNITIES.
Christy MAthewson. Ames and Wiltse each
pitched three innings in the order named
his men safe at all times, Ames was wild.
giving three bases on balls and making two
wild pitches Wiltse trusted to his held
and escaped with a clean record. Bresnahan's
catching was feature Browne and shan
non made great running catches.
The New NOTks earned four Of their six
runs. In the second inning McGann's double
and singles by Mullin and Shay earned the
first run. In the third singles by Browne
and Devlin and a passed ball put another
New Yorker over the plate. In the seventh
four hits were punched. Wiltse, shannon,
Browne and Seymour all getting clealcut
singles. That earned three more runs. Two
bases ON balls. steal by Shay and DObbs's
The team left for Louisville at s O'Clock to-
night. Score:
The sun., 1907-04-03
BASEBALL At HOLY GROSS.
New Material Makes the Development se
Team Uncertain


WORCESTER. Mass. April Holy Cross q
baseball development this season ID inter-
esting the college world at large. with but
three veterans in the squad, the development
is being made entirely from inexperienced
college material, two-thirds OF the candidates
being recruits from high school mines. The
development has been further blocked By
faculty restrictions, and all these obstacles,
tend to make the real strength Of the team
an uncertainty until the players are seen In
action. The first chance the admirers Of the
local collie gians will have to get Line on the
T3E6D EG6 Of Eissd ths wsaFe5s q the Hps WI Be Z:
season opens with Amherst ARgieg n
IT would be useless to predict things Of the
arc 'e nine AZ ns Tor the PLAYERS
would show
It's getting to be a common thing 10 hsar
the remark on the street that Holy Cross Il
always able to turn out a strong team before
the season is over, no matter what the proe-
no doubt by what has happensd q HOiy crosS
In other years when the team opened appar-
emily facing a disastrous season but lnsG the
reverse resulted at its close ,-.'
TwO-thirds of the team as selected By Coach
Carney are freshmen, and It is bis plan 10
look after this years development With
sStsss or We nsfs Sa Sssa Ss S
way be puts it. +.
The last cut in the squad has been J4ns
nounced and these are left:
son, pitchers: Sweeney and Iarkn, cAtcAerU cAEnsy.
Orchard. Cashen, Barry, Eddie Flynn. Pred RtFnk
GcNsnSrS and stevens. outncIders. ''' ~>n''''
The lineup and batting order Baturdax
Ssses SSsse; Barry; shOrtstOp; Flynn. third 6ass:
o'ROurke. ieft field; Sweeney. catcher and
Mansfield, pitcher. :
The sun., 1907-04-03
LONG ISLAND OARSMEN MEET.
Rowing AssOciationB Annual Election
Regatta on June 70.

The Long Island Amateur Rowing AssOcia =
ton held its annual meeting on Monday night
at the SeawanhAka B. c. rooms on Bedford
avenue Brooklyn. and matters OF interest
to local Oarsmen we're stralghtened out. The
affairs OF the organization for the last twelve
months were reviewed and OVerhauled and
everything found 10 be satisfactory with
the exception of the rowing course on Flushing
Bay Many Of the Oarsmen do not like the
present location and they are Of opinion that
IL should be on the Bowery Bay side. where
there are more boat clubs and considerably
more accommodation for visiting crews and
rowing men In general u was also pointed
out that more people could see the races on
the old course from the bank. At any rate
the question OF the course was not decided
upon, but II Is to come up later. All the clubs
which are members OF the association were
present, and these with their delegates were:
Crescent Athletic Club. DR.. r. J. Bell; Brooklyn
Ruprecht: SeAwanhAkA b. C., Robert n. PeltOn:
Flushing 3. c., Capt. J. Rogers; WAhnetah y. c..
Thomas Cleary: Shecpshead Bay r. c. Judge J. q.
Tighe: RavenswoOd d. c.. John Loughman.
The treasurers report showed that there
was q nice balance on hand. IL was decided
that the date OF this years regatta be SatuT-
day, June 20. The selection of a regatta
committee was left till the next meeting In
April. when the location OF the course will
The election Of Officers for the season Of
1907 resulted as follows:
President John =. Waldman, BROOKLYN r. C.;
vice president, Dr r. J. Bell Crescent A. G.: secre-
taTy treasurer. Thomas J. Brennan, RavenswOod
B. q.
The sun., 1907-04-03
BALL PLAYERS CROWD ATLANTA.
Four Teams In the Town TO-dSy-G riFNth's
Regulars Win.

ATLANTA. Ga, April This town will bs
Overrun with bail tossers tomorrow. Be-
sides the New York Americans and Atlanta,
the Clevelands and BroOklyns will be here
The Mcclure colts will leave here tomorrow
night for Richmond. where they are sched-
uled for two games In the Mcclure party
besides himself will be Thomas, Clarkson,
Keefe, Hughes. Castleton. Doyle and Riggs
OF the Syracuse team, who has been teaming
with the New iorks and is on his way north.
This mornings game was onesided. the
regulars making a runaway race OF It, Cy
Bar9sr. who pitched the first Ave .naings
for the yOun ngsters. was hit safely twelve
times, which included double and triple
He had poor support, however. Hughes,
who relieved Bargar, was In grand form and
allowed tho regulars but two hits and one run
The two star performers in the box. however
were Billy Hogg and Lou Brockett Both
had speed to spare and had great command
of curves HogH famed seven men in fivs
innings and allowed four hits. while BrOckett
struck out five and gave but two hits in four
innings
The hitting OF Hoffman and Klelnow for the
regulars was again a feature, each getting
three safe hits, one OF Danny's being . triple
and one OF KleinOw's double Jim Mcclure
made two singles on Hogg, sent in the only
run for his side and raped one of BrOckett
curves for a triple. The score:
Regulars GOOIO OOi O-sN !
YSnnigans. ....... o o 4 o o 0 O-i 8 .
Batteries HOgE, BrocLelt and Klsinow; BArgeT,
Hughes and Mcclure.
The sun., 1907-04-03

last Monday, ahd an INQUEST disclosed the
TACT that he had committed suicide BY drink
ing carbolic acid. Timm0Ds had been in poor
health for some time.
Barney Schreiber will have a stable Of
nearly forty horses on the Jockey Club 3
tracks this year. 70 be trained by II. r.
brandt. Schneider says there will be no
money for him on the United Western circuit.
Doc Rowell intends TO sell all OF his horses
ana devote his time In future to training the
race exclusively in this part of the country
Tor the hrst time in number OF years.
City Park, New Orleans, in the absence Of
Mars Cassidy.
The cold weather and the high winds made
impossible for the horses uuartered at
the Long Island tracks to indulge In training
gRllOps yesterday.
Jockey Miller. who is under suspension for
this week, Is spending the time at his home
in Flatbush,
The sun., 1907-04-03
AT DURLANDS SHOW.
The Boston Mare Hndred Wins Two
Ribbons.


Riding school patrons and their friends
attended the opening Of the Durland Horse
Show last night. On account OF rumors OF a
strike among the hOstlers extra policemen
were on guard. There was nothing new
among the horses and nothing new in the
way OF Easter hnery among the women
j. Campbell Thompson, who said he would
not have a road coach in commission this
season, was an exhibitor and whenever he
received ribbon the Onlookers applauded
Riding a new purchase Mrs. John Ger ken
won a well earned blue ribbon on the bay
geldinR Redwood. In two harness horse
classes Miss Emily IL Bedford drove her $50 =
900 purchase. the hackney mare Hildred, to
victory.
The Boston mare Hildred was the sensa-
ton Of the night Her appearance TO halter
in the brood mare class at the Madison Square
Garden, in which she won blue ribbon. was
supposed TO mark the disappearance OF Hill
dred from harness competitions. The mare
has win on the Waldorf-Astoria cup to her
credit and last spring won In gig class at
Atlantic City, being only beaten by Forest
King, Judge Moore great cup horse.
and at the last National Horse Show he eN-
hibited her only in brood mare classes, shown
70 halter. His entire stock farm has been on
the market but bidder was wanting Tor the
Miss Emily II. Bedford came forward
at this juIcture and paid S2O.00O for Hildred
local horsemen had been sceptical as to the
value OF Miss Bedford's Investment. But
ished all their doubts. A shade under l5.l
in height. Hildred is big in quarters and
shoulders. with strong middle piece and
the best OF legs. Her head Is poised on a
graceful neck that rises from strong shoulders
Tn action Hildred ia the only horse ever shown
in a New York ring that reveals all of her
shoe plates as she trots. and there was no
question as to the fairness of both awards.
The best OF the other classes was for saddle
horses, over I4.I and not exceeding 10 hands
Those in the ring for Judgment included
Mrs, Thomas J. Ryan's Claretta. a widner in
Madison Square Garden: the Elsnore FARMS
chestnut geldinE Reliance, a winner at Chi
caRO: and w. A. MOGibbon's chestnut gelding
Brittany. A dark bay Relding from Ken
lucky, a delightful actor and well ridden by
Mrs. John Gerken. named Redwood, won in
tha class
The sun., 1907-04-03
GRENADE WINS AT NEW ORLEANS.
Mccormick Horse Beats john smulsI1I.
the FaNOFate.

NEW ORLEANs. April I'm the fourth
race to-day the public took John Smulsh
rather extensively at ? to 1 and less. Gren-
ade however, proved the winner, main ly
because Jockey Garner refused to send Mary
Norris into the bunch at the start, and she
finish ed third. beaten two heads.
Kara carried lSe pounds gamely in the
short course steeplechsse and with little or
no effort from his rider proved the winner
simply because the judges disqualified Ester
joy. who carried him out In the last turn
Of the field. Jockey GSddy. who rode Ester
Joy, was suspended for the balance Of the
meeting for rough riding.
First Race-Seven furongs..BSsll, Ios HoEgl
II to 2, won; ouAggA, % Lloyd, IS to !, second:
John Gsrner, lOe lKeyeEl. IS to 4. third. Time,
S H SOs ps s1 SSdTy Ever ysSe
Light Note. Clique and Bert osra also ran.
second Racs-SteePlechsse. short eonrse.kara;
YourelD, rs 70 /. second: SubadoL. l42 CGaylor
srs9 su, WSs dlsaaSiined for fouhs Sorsn HSio
B.. Henry A. Schroeder, jackson Day and SartOr
Third RseeoPour furionEs Bitter Sir, IFS Hogr, .
6to 1, won Ham. IFS q. Lee 20 L. second Bucket
sETss iis g. psy II TO n:In, sSI.d Tine OtsSS
ROederer; Ben DAnd, Chorister IL. Headline. eau
Ous Fo1PthtRScs. One IiieL1;fensde liz tTroxlsr
lotol. won John SmulsE 100 Lloyd, 70 ], second.
NAY MOrTs; 6syss lU n1isr SmsIs e
Gull and Donna also ran.
70 /. won; Posing, los t6auTeD, : 70 !. second
AirshlD, lO6 Garner, Z TO 4, third Tine, 1873
SchrOeders Midway. Tom Mankins. Enverite,
Pride of Woodstock, ]. W. ONelI. RoseborO. VIVID
Iriahman and Pinsticker also ran.
Sixth Race, one Nile and an Eighth Brilliant.
iO7 FOyl. 10 2, won; Harry stephens, l02 (0augeD
TO :, second H0Tseradish. los (HoKRD TO third
Time, l5S rs. John Mcbride, Long Bright
Estrada Palma. TeiogrApheT. TAncrcd, Triple
silver. Glenciare. FoOtlIghts Favorite. Canyon.
King OF tho Valley Loretta h. and Lady FOnS0
Seventh Race siI FurIonEs-Prince Brllu.
I2i e. DaIyO, ~ 20 l. won BOsserian, IO7 (0arnerD.
TO 2. second Spider Web 105 o. Lee, TO ?. third.
Time 1l4 rs. Little George, ConiuTer, Royal
River. vesme, No Quarter McAllister and Bud
II III also ran.