davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-04-18
TO RECEIVE PYTHIAN RANK.

Gsrmsbis Lodge, X of P, held an
interesting mee'iog in Pickett Camp
Hall last night, when The rank OF Page
was conferred upon one candidate, aud
Que application for membership was re-
ceived.
A full attendance is promised for the
next meeting, Wednesday night, when
the rank of Esquire will be conferred
upon Ernest R. Boyer, during interest
ing ceremonies.
Mr.. Boyer, who is prominently con-
nected with the large contracting firm
OIL. ]. Smith, is we'll known IN the
circles of the order, and after receiving
the rank will, by request, recite selec-
ton from Virginius. Richmond News
Leader,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-04-18
LOST.

I OST-Moudav, on electric train from
~ Wsshinftnn arriving 81 $50 POCk
ETBOOK containing 50, owners card snd
some papfrs. Reward for its return to Glib
sons drt store. aprl6 st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-04-18

CHINA, GLASS AND HOUSE FUR
NISHING GOODS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-04-18

Nine room Frame Dwelling No. 3O2
south St. Asaph street, with all mod
ern improvements. Always rented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-04-18
Local Matters.

N Sun and Tide Table.
son rises ton orrow at SIG and sets 6;42.
High water OF s:S5 3. m. and 1907 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-04-18

Desirable Two-story Brick Dwell.
ing northeast corner st. Asaph HDd
Queen streets, with small brick dwell.
ing in rear. Fine location for coy
home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-04-18

Get yourself q box Of Quybou quick and
give I. At old enemy, la Grippe, snOckOut
blow .hloo and 25c boxes at
, 8 IFADRF ATT RI SINS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-04-18

Three excellent building bts at the
northeast corner Of Fsirfsx and Duke
streets. Chico location.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-04-18

Fried Clans SOC dozen. Vegetable soup
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; clam tonI
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. c. H.
Zimmerman, Market Space. mar5 If
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
OFFICIALS NAMED FOR
BIG GnIDIRON CONTESTS
ymp!res for More Important Western
Football Battles This Sea.
sen Selected.

Walter Mccormack. the former
Northwestern football coach and
.alph Ecagland OF Princeton, will
efe.ce Tie majority of the big games
! the west this year. Evarts Wrenn
If Harvard will do the principal part
II the umpirlng. Announcement OF
he officials for the big eight games
vas made at meeting Of the confer.
sace committee on officials
Four men were assigned TO each of
he games between mcinbe-3 CT the
big eight. but no announcements were
made IN regard TO the games between
conference and nGnconfefence teams.
In the latter the list is to be submit.
ted to the managors of the nonconfer-
acc toams before becoming final.
Following arc the assignmcnts:
OCTOBER -
observation-disclosures. McCor.
1ack; umpire, Wrcnn, .ield judge,
''loager; lnesman. Esterlino. Purdue.
lowa-Irakc--U Undecided.
NOVEMBER u
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Hoag-
and; umpire. Snow, Michigan; field
ndgc. Kcely; lincsman. Porter,
CORNELL. ltt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., II. Gale,
chicago; umpire, Wrenn; field judge.
Mccarthy.
Wlsconsinlowa - Referee, McCor-
mack; umpire Burkland, Illinois; field
Judge, Eaddcn; linesman, Hunter.
Northwestern.
Notre Observation-Disclosures.
NOVEMBER 0.
Chicago.Pnrdue- Referee. Iladden;
inphc, Wrenr; field Judge. Burlsland;
linesmaa. Fitzpatrick.
Observation-Disclosures Referee. Kelly;
umpire, Snow field iudse, Floager;
lneslna', Campbell Harvard.
llllncis.iowa - Releroc, lioagland;
umpire, Gale; Field Judge, McCorhack;
iinesman, Jam!son Purdue.
NOVEMBER; is.
purdue-Reierec. McCor-
lack; umpire. Wrenn; field judge,
dad len; linesman, Porter
Observation-Disclosures.
NOVEMBER %.
lllinO.s.lndiana Referee, Hoag-
land; umpire, Galo; field Judge,
Fleaser, llnesman, Fitzpatrick.
Chicago-Cariisle, Iowa-Ames. Pur.
due-Notre Dame and Wisconsin, Min
neEOt H. ndccidpd h'.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
PLANS ARE BEING MADE
FOR BIG HOCKEY SEASON
Great Canadian Game is Gaining
Strong Foothold Throughout
Middle West.

Arrangements are being made at
Chicago for the coming hockey sea.
son. During the past five years tho
great Canadian sport has gained a
considerable foothold, and in three
months the sport will be in full swing.
The league officers have decided that,
owing to the great prestige gained by
the sport. 1t is advisable to consider
the admission of several more cities
to membership in the league
Word has been received that Pitts
burg has decided to withdraw from
the league owing TO the great distance
between that place and Michigan.
where three of the teams. are located.
with Canadian 500, just across the
river from Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
Calumet and Portage Lake (Hough
toni being the other towns. Last
year Toronto acquired franchise in
the international body, but decided
not to enter team until this season.
Cleveland, Duluth. Chicago and one or
two other places have been talking
about entering, but so far nothing
material Las resulted. However, 1t is
very probable that several of these
cities will seek admission this year.
and very desirable circuit could be
made with one or two Canadian
towns that wish to affiliate them.
selves with the professional forces.
Winnipeg, Berlin and Toronto are all
desirous OF entering.
The prospects for the affiliation OF
Canada and tho United States were
never brighter than now since pro.
fessional hockey has been introduced
into Canada, and ir is not improbable
that before the season commences In
December a truly International league
will have been formed. Honghton Ia
likely to have another good team this
year, as it is expected that several of
their last years players will be back.
But no trouble viii be experienced In
procuring good players, as the salaries
paid by the International league far
exceed those paid In Canada.
Prior to the scheduled meeting of
the league In December the annual
meeting will be hold and the election
OF officers and definite plans for tho
season will be made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The Harvard squad is the largest at
any of the eastern colleges.
Bill Edwards, AL Sharpe and Whit
Ing, OF Cornell, will be the regular of.
ficals on Franklin field for tho Quak.
ers this year. W. y, \,
Leo DAILY, who coached the quarter
backs at Cambridge In 1905 snd 1906,
has gone west and will have a chance
to see the methods at Chicago and
Illinois.
There is said to be still chance
that George Orr may be eligible for
end on the Harvard team. He was
one of the most promising men on
the squad In 1906.
Applications for seats for the army.
navy games should be sent before No.
vember TO Lieut.. Commander Henry
]. Ziegeme!er, who has been elected
secretary Of the Navy Athletic associa,
ticii III place Of Capt. 7. b. Howard,
who has been ordered to asa.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
BY the Wing Of a Swallow.

"The late Francis Thompson. tho
English poet" said magazine editor
"had n great love OF birds. lie once
told me pretty story about n swal
low.
Catching one Gay IN The early }au
tumn n swallow thai nestled in his
garden. he fastened 10 It's wing piece
OF oiled paper Inscribed with the
words:
"'Swallow. little swallow. wcnder
where you passed the winter.
"The next spring the swallow return
ed to Its nest at the usual time. AT.
tached to Its foot was another piece of
oiled paper with the inscription:
Florence, at the house of Castel-
lari. Cordial greetings TO the friend In
the north Washington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
MANSFIELD RETAINS
MANAGER M'VEY
Twenty-Five Players Have
Been Signed.
Manager McVey will Trade De.
lehanty to Some other Club
In the League.

Mansfield, o., Feb. Cart Nc
Vey, who managed the Mansfield
baseball club in the Ohio and Penn
sylyania league during the past two
seasons, has been selected to man.
age the Mansfield GLIB in the new
Ohio state league for the season of
1908. The Mansfield club now has
twenty five players under contract
tor next season and the fans are hop
ing that Mcvey will be able to pick
a winning bunch ,of players from
among this number. Two new play
ers have been signed by the Mans
Held club. ihey are llick Crete, a
catcher from evansville. Ind, and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
TROUBLE WAGON HAS ALREADY
STOPPED AT MORTON'S DOOR

Ift Is doubted seriously hf Newark
would have gone back on its agree
,ment with Mansfield, Lancaster and
Marion. which was made when The
o. and p. was dissolved.
"Pete" Porter, hailed as the "boy
wonder" has his hands full for the
coming season. Porter will under
take to manage the Newcastle club
That being his native town, the mag
nitue of Pete's job is apparent. Billy
Smith, an old hand at the game, was
unable to do the job to the satisfac-
tion OF Newcastle fans during the two
years he had 1t. Porter subbed on
second base last season when Pink
lney was out of the game and did
very WELL He is one of the few
men who do not play ball for living
but because he likes It.
Newcastle is going out for the first
division this season II it possibly can
land there. Youngstown, Akron,
Canton and Sharon having aspira-
Itions in the same direction, the Nocks
will have to hasten.
Charles Power. sporting editor Of
the Pittsburg Dispatch, was at the
%. and p. meeting in Youngstown
Friday and got off a good story in
which Charles Morton, president of
the league. was involved.
1--WE are playing in Oshkosh" said
Mr.. Power. ''for a team backed by
Senator Sawyer and which was a
sort of amusement for his son,
Frank Selee was manager and Mr..
Morton and myself were playing. One
day we We're beaten by an awful
score and It happened that lot Of
long fly balls went over the out
felders' heads or fell between them
quite out of reach of anybody.
Now what Senator Sawyer didn't
know about baseball was lot, but
he was out to win. He was disgusted
with this particular game and hunted
up Selee at the hotel in the evening.
~ was out to that game today,
he observed, and noticed that lot
of balls fell where there weren't any
men. What this team needs is more
players. Go to Chicago, get three or
four men and put them away out by
the fence every game. We can't
have all these balls drop without be-
Ing caught. Send the bill to me,
II'll pay it,
"And, do you know. It took whole
lot of explaining to show the clubs
'angep why this couldn't be done"
The Canton officials are congratu-
Ilating themselves on having acquired
big Ed Murphy as manager OF their
club. Murphy was with Steuben-
vile last season and played first base
most acceptably. He Is a good bat
ter and knows how to run ball club.
Bade Myers, who was manager at
Canton, cleaned up well on the trade
and then turned around and got a
mighty good man TO fill Myers place.
The other o and p. clubs are won
dering how Canton will show In the
new league. Not having played in
the o. and p, Canton is considered
something OF a dark horse. plain
Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

After everything was apparentl.
fixed up for break of the origina
10. and p. league and the forma
tion of two new circuits. Erie appear
in the same predicament the eastern
clubs were before they broke ava.
from the western division. IL tn,
Erie club could get away from tn,
Interstate everything would be Sc
rene.
The Erie proposition appears abou
the queerest that has come to lighi
in some time in minor league base
ball circles. Here's a town that was
in an eight-club affair which finished
the season with only four clubs
Now Erie, the fifth club, wishes tc
disband, yet the national association
declares the league is in existence.
Erie magnates do not believe 1t is.
The commission, it is conceded by
lall, edcided that Erie might with
'draw on payment of s2,5OO before
Jan. 10. Erie ella ms to have made
this offer. while Bradford. Oil City
,and Franklin say Erie didn't. There's
the situation. 1t is simply a case of
three clubs trying to tie up a fourth
when the fourth wants to get away.
Those who have investigated the
situation thoroughly cannot help
feeling that there Is a snake in the
grass somewhere. Erie owners and
the o. and p. magnates who have in
quired into all the circumstances.
freely allege that certain Interstate
persons want to secure the Erie ter
rfory for themselves, to the exclu-
sion of Frank BaumeIster and Dan
Roster, and then, having acquired
territorial rights, would enter the
o. and p league and reap the profits
for themselves.
The o. and p, to forestall any
action of this kind will ask the COM
mission 70 grant territorial rights In
ERIE TO the o. and p. This. II Is al
ieSed, was assured the league at the
recent Cleveland meeting. II this
us done the o. and r. Will have six
clubs sure. and possibly may re,
eight.
The other two which look good are
Steubenville and East Liverpool
S'eubenville has decided not TO play
any more In the p. o. NJ, believing
that circuit Is no good. East Liver
pool feels the same way, and, being
within short distances from o. and
r. towns, would join with that or
ganization. This. too, will go before
the commission for action at an
early date.
Affairs of the new Ohio State
league are in good shape. The
feague has completed its oreanIza-
ton and Is ready for the playinp
season to commence. A reasonable
salary limit VISA established, and
President Bobby Quinn VIII see that
II Is observed.
story emanated from GAINESVILLE
last week 10 the effect that Newark
was anxious to get out OF the Ohio
State and into the Central at the
time Canton retired, The Newark
!crowd is an enterprising bunch, but
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
NOW LOOKS LIKE
SIX CLUB LEAGUE
Hamilton Will Not Toe the
Scratch.
The Six Club League Proposition
Suits Directors Of the Local
Company.

A dispatch from Hamilton to >thc
state journal today states that
Hamilton will not be represented
In the OHIO State league, as the
men behind he project have failed
70 secure u guarantee of good street
car service. As yet nothing has been
heard from Richmond and East
Liverpool and Steubenville are want
eu by the w., I. league. 1t therefore
is quite likely tnat President Quinn
will call a meeting this week and
arrangements will be made to go
ahead with the six club league
This arrangement is entirely salts
factory to the directors of the local
club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

All trains daily except locals and
Nos. and 10.
Phone 246.
Effective, Oct. 26th. 1907.
l.. e. NEBERGALL,
Ticket Agent.
For further information regarding
trains, call Information operator,
either phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

|C. w. Hancey, an intielder from
hensley, w. Va. "A doa' is now on
by which Willie Deehanty, the
Cleveland shortstop, who jump, I
Mansfield last season, will be traded
to another club in the league.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
|l|i!SsG!!|!IIE!|Ay
ErFrcTIvE JAN. Q, 1907.

*Daily.
Daily except Sunday.
No. 3S starts from Marion.
No. 80 stops at Marion.
No. 80 will leave Columbus at p.
m. on Sundays.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
ANOTHER
HARD BLOW
Unions Can be Held Respon.
sible for Damage by
Boycotts.

Washington, Feb. 3.-By far the
most serious blow that has been
yet delivered by the Supreme Court
of the United States 10 organized la
bor, was given today when that tri-
bunal announced its decision that
labor organizations are Liable to dam
ages for boycotts brought against
manufacturers engaged in Interstate
commerce.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-04
HENSLER,
WEALTHY BREWER,
DIES LAST NIGHT
Succumbs to Lingering Illness
in His Home in Hamburg
Place.

Arrangements are being made today
for the funeral of Joseph Hensler, of
the Joseph Hensler Brewing Company,
who died last night after a lingering
illness al his home 107 Hamburg place.
Mr.. Hensler was 40 years old, and
educated in the Newark schools.
When 20 years old Mr.. Hensler en-
tered the brewery business Of his
father, Joseph Hensler, sr., and in 1883
he became a partner of his father.
when the firm was made a stock COM
pany under the name Of Joseph Hens
Ter Brewing Company. After the death
of his father, in 1902, he became the
president of the company.
Twenty-seven years ago Mr.. Hensler
married the daughter of Earl Rohrich,
of Brooklyn. He leaves a widow, one
son, Arthur Hensler, the secretary and
treasurer of the firm; his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Hensler, Who is SO years old,
and a brother, Adolph Hensler, the
vice-president of the brewery.
Mr.. Hensler was very active in BUSH
ness and was interested in politics, all
though he never accepted an elective
or appointive office. He was a member
of the Newark Lodge of Elks No. II,
of the Twelfth Ward German-English
School, the Concordia Singing Society,
and many other orders and societies.
He had travelled extensively on account
of his health, and had spent much
time in southern climates.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-04
REPUBLICANS GET
MOST EVERYTHING
IN WHOLE STATE
.Taft's Ticket Elects Seven of the
Ten Congressman from
Z New Jersey.
PLURALITY FOR OHIOAN
is MORE THAN $1,000
.Forty-fOnr Republicans Will
Have Seats in the Next
Assembly.

The Republican party won a big VIC
tory in New Jersey as a whole. Taft
and Sherman electors will have a plu-
rality of about 5000, approaching the
[, 1000 margin by which Roosevelt won
the State in 1904. Essex county gave
Taft a plurality of 2S.1o4, only 1.s4s less
thar the big Roosevelt plurality.
OF the ten Jersey members of the next
Congress seven will be Republicans. In
the First district Henry C. Louden-
slayer, Rep, was reelected easily, while
in the second the fight of General E..
Bird Grub, Ind. and DEM, to beat
Congressman John J.. Gardner was in
vain. The Third district returned Ben
jamin f. Howell, Rep; the Fourth
elected Ira Wells Wood once more;
Charles Newell Fowler, the friend of
Taft. carried the Fifth district for re-
elections; in the Sixth BILLY" Hughes
won a great victory, being the only
Democrat to make any kind of a show
ing in that part of the State; Congress
man R. Wayne Parker was elected for
the eighth time in the Seventh district;
Major william H.. Wiley defeated Con-
gresham LIE Gage Pratt, Democrat, in
the Eighth; the Ninth and Tenth were
carried respectively by Eugene F. Kin
kead and James A. Hamill, both of Jer-
sey City, and both Democrats.
The incoming Legislature will have
an increased Republican majority on
Joint ballot. The Senate will have one
less Republican member owing to the
defeat of Everett Colby in Essex. There
will be eight Democrats and thirteen
Republicans in hat body. The sena-
torial battles of yesterday resulted in
the election of these men;
William j.. Bradley, Rep, reelected,
Camden; Harry v. Osborne, Dem,
Essex; G.. w. F. Gaunt, Rep,
Gloucester; Oliver Huff Brown, Rep,
reelected, Monmouth; William Plum
mer, jr., Rep, reelected, Salem; Joseph
8. Frelinghuysen, Rep, reelected,
Somerset; Ernest R.. Alderman, Rep,
reelected, Union; Johnston Cornish,
Dem, reelected, Warren. Six Repub-
Leans and two Democrats.
The Assembly of next year will ave
twelve Democrats from Hudson and
possibly Democratic members for Hun
terdon and Salem, with sure Demo-
Gratis from Sussex and Warren, a total
of 16, against A Republicans.
The Democrats will probably have a
total of "a on joint ballot in the next
Legislature, and the Republicans 81,
making the Republican majority on
joint ballot SO. The present Assembly
stands 80 Republicans to 81 Democrats,
and the Senate Ia Republicans to I
Democrats, a majority for the Repub-
licans of rs on joint ballot.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-04
SMITH AND PRINCE
BEING TALKED Of
FOR S~PEAKERSHIP
Local Man and Passaic County
Representative Both Logi-
cal Candidates.

Before the election plans were laid
by various candidates in both par
ties to capture the speakership of the
House of Assembly. Essex county has
several aspirants for the place In its
delegation, but H. Stacy Smith has the
elected yesterday to- support him for
the place.
The principal rival Of Mr.. Smith is
William P. Martin, who was leader last
year. His friends want him chosen by
way of promotion from the leadership,
but it is doubted that Mr.. Martin can
get the support of a~ssemblymen from
other counties. 1t is Therefore prob
able that Essex will unite on Smith.
II the Essex men do this, the prin-
cipal opponent Mr.. Smith will have,
will be Professor John ID. Prince, of
Passaic county. He aspired to the
place last year, but in caucus was
beaten by Frank B. Jess, of Camden.
1t is said he was promised the place
by, the party leaders his year and it
is known some of them are already
working for him.
If Prince gets the speakership, thai
fact may, though not necessarily, bring
about a change in the clerkship. The
present clerk, James Parker, comes
from Passaic county, like Mr.. Prince,
and objection may be made to having
both from the same county. Mr..
Parker, with a few Interruptions, has
served eleven years in the office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-04

sSalem in doubt.
Republican majority on joint ballot,
or 81.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-04
MASON IS BLAMED
By POLITICIANS IN
STATE CAPITAL

TRENTON, Nov. 4.-The opening of
the November term of the Supreme
Court and the gathering of politicians
from all parts of the State gave the
State House corridors the appearance
OF the good old political days of the
past.
There was a constant echo of Il told
you So and a general exchange of
views on the general mixed returns.
The apparent defeat of Senator Colby
and AssemblyHhan William Fellowes
Morgan for sheriff seemed to be the
genera topic. 1t was generally agreed
that Deputy-S Sheriff Mason. of Essex,
was the real and most direct u of
the defeat of Morgan and Colby.
The feeling towards Under-Sheriff
Mason was bitter among Morgan adj
mfrers, and likewise of many New
followers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-04

Make up your mind now that you viii M
crease your sales. Advertise in II STAR
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-04
HISGEN is SATISFIED;
HEARST SAYS, WE'LL STAY

WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov.
4-Thomas L. Hisgen, the candidate Of
the Independence party for President,
declared last night that he was quite
pleased with the showing the party had
made. He said that in the face of
the conditions and the greatest con-
test between the two great parties, he
thought hat the outlook for the new
party was most promising. He was
confident that 1T would be a factor of
Importance of the campaign -four years
hence.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-William r.
Hearst said; THE Independence party
is in the fight to stay"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-04
MERCER COUNTY RESULT
HITS AT LOCAL OPTION.
IFrom a STAR c0rresponaent.l

TRENTON, Nov. 4-Semi-official re-
turns show the Republican Assembly
delegation elected by about $500 plur-
atty. Taft carries county by over 5000
and Congressman Woods plurality
exceeds that received by Taft.
He is elected In the district by
nearly 5000. Philip Freudenmacher,
Republican, is elected sheriff by almost
200. Official returns may reduce the
pluralities. The result in Mercer is a
rebuke to local option.