davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-07
VISITS WITH.
" NYGTEKY


A New York bride cooked a quar-.
ters worth OF wax tapers for maca-
roni and the groom said that while
It didn't taste exactly natural, 1t was
so mnch better than what his mother
used to make that he was dee light.
ed" ,tt
A sneak thief broke into a news
paper office In Chicago and stole the
editors cure for snake bite. The ed
itor sdvertises he has left the Office
unlocked that The thief may return
and get the snake.
Il 8 4
One of the nice things about a bull
pup is: At night when he howls like
time. you never know whether he has
hanged himself or treed cat--and
you always get up IN yonr robe de
mutt to find out!
Occasionally II makes a difference
who slips on your front doorstep. II
1t is book agent or u bill collector
you smile and keep on reading YOU
newspaper.
4 z 4
a Wyoming man has become
wealthy by his pen. lie raises the
best sheep in the state and his pens
are always emptied at the top price
- - 4
Many man Is an end.seat hog he
cause while In Rome it Is au fait IL
do as the Romans do.
R = 2
The path OF ambition is marked by
the bones Of thousands.
Enthusiasm frequently Is arrested
for fast driving.
H Y z
A prize fighter must needs have ;
strong face.
& z =
All are fortune hunters, bu, few ar'
good shots
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-07
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, lis, Oct. L.
Cattle-Reccipt 10000; estimated for
tomorrow 1000; market steady. Prime
bccyes, 4.SO (G $50; poor TO med
inm, $50 a AIS; stockers and
feeders, 2.GO a 4.G5.
Hogs-Reccipts 25,OOO; estimated
for tomorrow, $1,000; market, 10 a
15c lower. Light, sos a Gao:
roughs, $50 a COS; mixed. 5.Sj a.
6 60; heavy, els a G.G5; pigs 3,25 a
$50.
Sheep-Recoipt3 $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow 1900; market steady
Natieve sheep 2 a 4.GO; western
sheep 2S5 a 45O; natlve lambs 4.5O
a go; western lambs $50 a G.GO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-07
EIlppant filings.

How would women get off the street
cars II the ears were run backward p
Omaha Bee
by the way, does anybody remember
whether the Panama canal is to be-
sea level or lock?--New York Mail.
Iohstcrs viii be more plentiful this
season than for several years. We
mean the Kind that are good to eat
Macon Telegraph.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-07
FLOUR

b, p, Marion IA bbl) 81 60.
Legal Tender IA bbl) 81 50.
Monarch u-i bbl) $3.50.
Knickerbocker (1-4 bbl) $3.50.
Carnation IA bbl.) sl.i0.
Gilt Edge IA bbl0, $l.25.
Gold Medal IA bbl) $1,7O.
Golden Flake IA bbl) s1.4O,
Glover Leaf ia bbl,) 81 60.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-07
! Daily Market Report
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, y. V. Oct. Cat
tlc-ReceiDts 70; trade quiet, steady.
Veals-Recipts 25O, active, 2jc high.
or; Gull to choice 6 a go.
Sheep and lambs-Re aeipts 1000;
lambs. slow and lower. Sheep active
and steady. Lambs, 4.25 a Z; year
ings, a AS. sheep, a i.50.
Hogs Receipts 1910; slow, 20 a
Acc lower. Workers, "a G 40; pigs
) a 5.75; mixed. 6.25 a $50; hcav-
les, $40 a COS; roughs, j25 a $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-07

) ~ FiC1lly liitci
ested in Il little
dom estic con-
edy perhaps IL
may resolve IT,
self Into n trag-
edy before 1t is
over which is
n q W oil Il e
boards. The first
act was played
in st. Louis in
the sumner Of
1907. Tie scene
was at the home
paid for-of n
rather prosper
ous-in-a SIN all
way tradesman.
The characters
were the pler-
chant. his wife
and their only
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Oct. 7.--Bmtter Re
ceipts 4,249 packages; choice finn.
Creamery, extra, p 10: state dairy
tubs, finest % a 26.
Eggs-Receipts S,5G7 packages;
fancy firm Nearby white fancy, %
a 81; fresh firsts. 90 a %.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-07
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS

Wheat-95c per bu.
Corn, old--7Gc per bu.
Corn-New, 6Oc per bu.
Oats-i5c per bu.
Cloyerseed-A 80 per bu.
Timothy SLIGO per bu.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Oct 7-Grain closing:
Wheat-December sold between 81
IS and 90 3-S, opening at 9S is a
closing at 80 Ia; May between 100
Sd end 1,O2 l-t opsning at l.O1
and closing at 02 is; July be-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-07
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Oct. 7.-'llOgs-Dull; Re-
ccipts 80 cars; shipments 1000 head
Workers, $50 q G.S5; mixed, a
G.25; hcavies, 60 q $50; extra
lights, $50 a. 5.65; best pigs, AS %
); stays and roughs, $50 % $50.
Calves 80 Steady; receipts $50.
Sheep and lambs-Steady; receipts
Is cars. 1 hs.
Cattle-Steady; receipts s cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-07

during holiday
time. | met him
frequently in all
sorts OF unex-
pectcd places.
One night he
ushcrcd me to
my seat at the
theater. the next
week | diseov-
cred him among
TIE walters IN
an exclusive up
town restaurant
and later on he
obtained Il tenn.
pOrary job as Il
paid settlement
worker. lie also
became II teach
cl IN II Chinese
Sunday school,
and at Christ
mas time he
was an extra"
for an express
company. As |
entered n dor
lists the uight
before Easter TO
select my holt
day b outon =
Mere 1t was this
attractive Cnituaf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-07

MARION COLLEGE CFormerly Ma
rion Business Collegel el---Bookkaep
Ing, Shorthand, TypewrltIns, Pen
manship, Orntory and Elooutlon,
Music, Normal for Teachers. Fan
Term will open, Tuesday. sopteru.
her 8, 1908. For paJIcul,vs. aq-
dress Marion College. 10. o.
Box III. Phone n GG2.
s-s-zoLtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-07

n wasn't. because there was no wo.
man IN the case--none. that Is. except
the mother and she didn't count. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-07

AGENTS And INVESTORS WOULD
YOU GIVE 500 A YEAR FROM
NOW? If we permitted you to pay
a little down aud a little month.
ly, would you do it, in one OF the
best guaranteed real estate per
cent dividend investments? Only =
lew Dollars Monthly needed 10
give you comfortable Income.
Best of Bank References WRITE
TODAY; PACIFIC NoRTHWEsT
REALTY ASSOCIATES Wells Far.
so Building, Portland. Ore.
9-2l-26t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-07
@ @ O
Peace.

There Is peace by the river
Far of from the town,
Where the woods are all golden
Ana rosy. ana brown
Where tile geese sail the water
Like yachts In the breeze
And the rustic Of Autumn
Is heard In the trees.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-07

ptIHoH' sullic
or recognition On his handsome face.
who came forwaNl 10 serve me.
But II has been n case of trying TO
serve two masters. with the usual re-
suit. Instead Of emerging from the
conditions which hound lim. the poor
fellow funkcd practically everything
at the end OF the year exams He has
been working tooth and nail all
through the summer vacation. and I
hear that he Is going to try II again.
The controversy between rival New
York managers over the American pro.
ductlon OF "rhe Devil" stlll goes on
merrily and will continue so long as It
promotes publicity, There will be no
bioOdshed and no litigation.
Now that the smoke of the conflict
Is becoming somewhat less dense ii
looks as II there had been no especial
violation of contract or anything else
save good taste OH the part of any
body. The Hungarian author Of the
play is willing TO accept royalties
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-07

WANTED--A young girl to assist
with housework. Inquire at Ala S.
State. SILT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-07

MEN WANTED QUFCKIH-By big
Chicago mail order house TO dis
tribute catalogue, advertise. etc.
$500 A WEEK. $50 90 expense
allowance first month. No expert
cnce required. GLOBE ASSOCIA-
TlON, 500 Wabash Bldg. Chicago.
l0-5-Gtpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-07
Mirror Want Column.
HELP WANTED

M-hNTED-2O men at once Apply
foreman, John d. Owens Stons
Quarry, Owens Ohio. Special trans.
portation rates on trains between
Owens and Marion. lO-7-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-07

There ls peace by the nipples
That sing with delight
As they dance DER the shadows
A-glint In the light
There IL gladueSs and respite
From cares Of the grind
Where the many are hungry.
The FEW, fed and wined!
'Tis life that Is simple,
Yea wholesome, ! know:
'Tis a life that Is peaceful
And clean, though it's slow!
"Tis a life with the beauties
or God In the wood,
And although II be simple,
It's honest and good,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-07

WILLING 10 ACCEPT ROYALTIES FROM ANY
SOURCE.
from any source, and he believes that
the devil will get his due. Isn't he
eyerybody's devil? Beef, tobacco,
Kerosene and n number of other dain-
ties are dispensed by the phllanthrop.
ic trusts, but what of this latest at
tempt TO rob the door man Of his
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-07

One OF the real woes which the
dweller in Gotham has appropriated
as his very own is furnished by the
literary supplement and book review
issued by certain leading sometimes
misleading daily Journals fifty-two
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-07

WANTED-A good girl 10 do house.
work. inquire OF Mrs. Head,ey Mt
GOod,ell's store. lO-7.3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-07
New York In
Jest and Earnest
A Tragic Little Domestic Comedy Sill
Playing The Desll"--Calhedral
Of ST. John the Divine.

[From oar New Y0rl. coerespondent.l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-07

devil? Isn't Il rather ain ambitions
undertaking to corner the deyil2 Al
though ! am not prepared to concede
that his santanic majesty has any cs-
pecial rights in the matter. am glad
that the scheme 10 monopolize him has
fallen through-eyen to tue bottom Of
the otherwise bottomless pit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-07
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Ill TEACH PIANO tc a few pu-
p!is, lelcpnonc 23G or call al No,
az GrrTy ST., City. ROSE PACK
ARE, O-3,6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-07
o q o
Lost.


When young man Is about to mar.
~, he pays some attention to the ap.
pearance Of the girl he has in mind.
II she is neat and tidy, sensible and
sweet, he falls in love with her. II
man Is about TO choose q place of
residence, he Is attracted to a town
which, Ike the woman, is tidy and
neat Judging from the following
published by the editor of the Black.
burn (OklaJ News, his town is not
In the loveable class:
Last Saturday stranger came into
town looking for work. lie saw tho lux
uriant growth Of weeds ON the vacant
lots west OF the postofiico, and mistaking
It for heavy timber diyed into II ia
search of a sawmll. lie has not returned
and Il is feared hc viii starve before
he can he found,
The Baseball Bug.
u or oil the bum, rotten railroad systems
In America. the Burlington Toluca- X irby
system certainly Is the rottenest Ii is
astonishing that the people of Big Horn
HRsin will tolerate such shameful CON
'dition. II only takes the north bound
train u hours to come from Kirby TO
iCowley. One passenger told the writer
this wecl, that the train crew stopped nj
Greybu,l q few days ago 10 witness a ball
game. Thinh Of H. Will you! The patrons
OF Tic road should rise IN ana protest
against such a damnable oxteam service.
-Cowley tWyoD Progress,
q Q o
With Apologies to the Verb.
There's nothing like baby new
10 brighten up home
Az father lights the gas TO take
Ills long nocturnal roam.
Rx.2Ay.lal.4e,4.s
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-01
RUNNERS WILL COMPETE
TONIGHT IN SOLDIERS GAMES

championship race. The indoor record.
made on a ten-lap track, is aga, held
by James D.. Lightbody. Melvin Shep-
pard, in a four-mile relay race on a
cinder track. ran a mile in 4:22 AS.
While most of the star athletes are
entered in the open events, the usual
local interest is conferred in the inter-
company competition, open only to
members of the regiment. For, many
years Company Z had a monopoly on
the championship trophy, but last April
the Company B athletes carried off
the title.
Most of the veterans are entered by
"B" company for tonight's events. The
company also has two teams entered
In the mile relay race. The members
of the B squad, reading from left
to right in the accompanying picture,
are:
Top Row-Higgins. Weiss and Hart
man; second row, Freeman. Leubker,
uhley and Tales; lower row. Schweitz-
er, Riker, Schmalle and Regain.
-Four more entries were received to-
day. j. ]. Archer and George e. Hall.
OF the Irish-Americans. will start in the
i5-yard handicap, and Joseph Bromilow.
OF Paterson, and j. A. G.. B~audermann,
of this city, will toe the mark in the
mile handicap.
Among the Notable who will occupy
boxes at the games tonight none is
better known in athletic circles than
T. j. Conway, president of the Irish
American Athletic Club, of New York.
He is not coming alone, for he win
have for companions such prominent
New Workers as Commissioner of Build
ings Edward S. Murphy. Deputy Police
Commissioner James F. Mack, Marty
Green. the Man Higher Up William
p. Mclaughlin. of the Evening World /;
Peter Burns, Lawyer Dan O'Reilly and
many others. These gentlemen win be
banqueted at Achtel- Stetters after the
games, and while in the city will be
the guests OF Darcy O'Connor, man
ager of THE STAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-01

have to keep still until John p. gets
through his talkfest for Johnnie has
a way of winning even his enemies.
Up in the Silk City, you know where
that is. the place which is responsible
for our smelling waters here, lives a
man named Weismantle. His first
name Is Henry. For years he has been
bothering with wrestlers. 1t was
Henry who brought out the we'll known
Emiel Selva years ago. Selva is now
the occupant of an insane asylum in
France, where he was committed after
he had killed a mar who had drugged
and robbed him. Since Selva's leaving
these shores Weismantle has been
bothering his head with one Carl
6usch. The latter claims the cham
pionship of Germany and Passaic and
several other important portions of the
globe.
Busch and his manager had a falling
out over the division of sroils. ana the
manager went into the silk City dis
trict court the other day and sued
Busch for a board bill. When the
wrestler's lawyer asked Weismantle
to name the items of expense charged
up against Busch the jurymen were
startled by Weishantle swearing that
every morning he had to feed Busch
on raw meat and that Busch devoured
five pounds every morning before his
regular breakfast. The manager was
awarded a verdict for SIS for raw meat
alone. That's certainly going some.
don't you think so?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-01
Much Farming.
oollerians Not satisfied.

That Cornell is moi satisfied with THO,
present method of ranking college baee-
ball teams is proved by a recent edhto-
II reads;
The opening of the baseball season
once again brings sharply tqfmind the
fact that, under normal conditions, the
last game of the collegiate year will
have brought 20 satisfactory estab-
lished championship team, the honor
will be claimed by two or more aggre-
cations, and the settlement of the
question will be left to the men who
now seem to be the court of last p
peal In baseball and football, the sport
ing editors.
Last season Princeton, Brown and
Cornell were claimants for the title,
and, although the laurels were mainly
accorded the varsity, the honor was, at
best, an unsettled one.
e.rhere seem few difficulties in the
way of an intercollegiate league whose
solons would a schedules de-
ouately to decide the championship be-
yond a shadow of a doubt and which
would put an end to the popular quib-
bling and uncertainty in regard to 1t.
A -ten-university league or a six-uni-
versity made up of the teams which In
the past have shown themselves worthy
competitors for first place would pro-
vide a pretty struggle and would bring
order out of the present chaos of mis-
~cellaneous schedules.
Some claim hat championships are
not the desirable thing in inter
collegiate athletics. 1t is true that they
are not the highest aim of sport in the
colleges, yet there is a great popular
prejudice in favor of determining who
is champion, and nowhere is this more
evident than among undergraduates
themselves.
"IIence. while the winning Of cham
pionships is not the final end in inter
collegiate sport. it is an interesting in
cident in connection with it. and some
provision should be made to provide
for a premiership in baseball at
least, that game which is SO highly
specialized outside of the colleges"
At tho close of the college season last
it will be remembered, the
Ithacans were contenders for the title
with Princeton and Brown. This year,
however, practically all the big teams
meet each other. and there does not
seem to be the same need for the or
ganization suggested.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-01
NEWARKERS ELECTED
BY STATE AUTOISTS.

TRENTON. April 1.-The annua1 meet
ing OF the board of directors Of the Asso-
ciated Automobile Clubs of New Jersey
was held yesterday afternoon. Wilbur f.
Sadler, jr., of this city, declined another
term as president. and George f. Post, Of
Paterson, was selected to succeed him.
Other officers chosen were w. C. Crosby,
Newark. first vice-president; Walter e.
Edge. Atlantic City, second vice-pfesident;
H. A. Bonnell, Newark, secretary and
treasurer.
The report of President Sadler showed
that during the past year the membership
Of the association had doubled. He also
reported that during his term of office no
new legislation affecting automobiles had
been passed.
The directors passed a resolution in
dorsing a bill introduced IN Congress pro-
viding for the erection Of a bridge over
Newark Bay and a bill pending in the
Legislature which authorizes Freeholders
TO issue bonds for the repair and better
ment of roads. TIL question of automo-
bile legislation was not considered at the
meeting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-01
"STAR" Medals to Be Awarded
Winners-Company B
Team Looks Strong.
BY @. A. FOSTER.

XKTHEN such runner as Harry
w Hillman, Melvin Sheppard. e.
p. Carr, Harry Coates, Fred
Bellars n George Bonhag
strides a great race is bound to result.
This sextet, together with a score Of
others, will toe the mark in the mile
championship race of the First Regi-
ment Athletic Associations annual in
door games at the armory tonight.
Never before have so many events
been listed in the local regiments meet,
and never has so classic a field been
entered. On the strength of that it
would not be surprising If several
armory records were broken tonight.
The winners will receive medals and
cups offered by THE STAR.
More than fifty athletes are slated to
start in the se%venty-five yard handicap.
The amateur record for that distance is
I 80 seconds. made by Archie Hahn,
the Western s~printer, at Milwaukee.
That mark, however, was established
on the cinder path. James Ryan. of
the Entire Nous Club, Is among the
fast sprinters entered.
Harry Hillman, who will compete
here tonight, is the holder of the in
door record for the quarter mile run.
In a race at Brooklyn three years ago
he covered the distance in so 4-5 sec
onds. M. w. Long ran 440 yards in AZ
seconds in 1900 on an outdoor track.
j, B. Taylor, the famous colored ath-
lete of the University Of Pennsylvania.
covered a quarter last year in As As
seconds.
A rich field is entered for tonight
In both the mile handicap and the mile
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-01
TOMMY BURNS
READY TO COVER
J0HNS0NS MONEY

LONDON, Eng, April billy Neall,
the manager of Tommy Burns, will sail
from here on Saturday on the Lusi-
tania, and Immediately upon his ar
rival in New York will post 5 5000 to
cover the deposit of $4,000 by Jack
johnson for a fight for the worlds
heavyweight championship, under the
agreement that Johnson is to stop
Burns in twenty rounds. When Burns
was seen at Hampstead Heath last
night, he said.
II propose to call every bluff Johnson
makes. If he really want to fight me.
lie ought to be tickled to death to ac-
cept any terms / may offer. Money
should be nc consideration with him, if
he can get a match with me-"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-01
ATTELL-NELSON
FIGHT 4 DRAW
KICK ON VERDICT
tBy Private Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-With a
disadvantage of at least eight pounds
against him, Abe Attell, champion
featherweight OF America, last night
fought Battling Nelson, of Chicago, to
"a 15-round draw. At the end of tie
contest both men were fairly delugcd
with blood, Nelson's face in particular
presenting the worst sight.
Attell had the advantage of all the
earlier rounds. He matched his supc-
rior skill against the rugged and stur-
der man, and by outgeneraling his OPP
ponent in this manner, babe fair 70
earn a clearcut decision. Nelson, how
ever. forced the pace throughout, all
the while seeking to force Attell into
close quarters. Attell. however, wa
as elusive as an eel. He was here,
there and everywhere, all the time
shooting lightning left and right Joits
to Nelson's disfigured face.
The Warm Turned
The turning point came, however, in
the ninth round. Nelson, who a been
taking his punishment without a
whimper, finally succeeded in getting
past Attell's heretofore i~mpregnable
guard. and ice having paved the way
he worried his man. The Battler
landed some powerful body punches in
the succeeding rounds, and changing
his tactics played for Attelrs face until
he had the blood spouting in streams
from his opponents n~ostrils.
Pnee Was Furious.
The men then battled at a furious
pace. exchanging a punch for a punch,
Nelson having the greater power be-
hind his blows. In the fourteenth
round it looked as il Nelson would
score a knockout, as Attell was APP
parently in distress. But the wonder
full cleverness and knowledge of ring
trickery stood Attell well in stead, and
he stalled and smothered the round out.
AtteII the Faster.
He came up fresh and determined in
the last round, and then followed a
battle royal. The men flayed each
other with might and main, Attell
landing four blows.
Neither satisfied.
Both of them were dissatisfied with
the decision. Nelson was down to 1871,
and Attell weighed about 124 pounds.
Betting on the result favored Nelson,
odds of 10 to 7 having been offered at
the ringside.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-01
HUESToN HAS SHORT LEAD.

CHICAGO, April 1.-Jerome Keogh,
of Buffalo. won the second block of his
match with Thomas Hueston, of st.
Louis, for the pool championship last
night, but the latter retained his lead.
Keogh pocketed 220 balls while his. OPP
ponent was getting 14S. The score for
the two nights is: Hueston, SO6;
Keogh, 295. The third and final block
of the match will be played tomorrow
evening.