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

Runs-SnydtF 2; Wolfe. Two base
hlts-Abbott, Winters, Quailey.
Struck out-,By Quailey 4; by Miller
4. First base on balls--Off Quailey
/; of Miller /. Double plays-Bo-
hannon to Wolfe; Wolfe to Spen-
Ger Stolen bases-Snyder, Totman.
sacrifice hits--Wolfe, Spencer, Shy
der. Time-l:3O. Umpire-Hart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07

MANSFIELD, ~; LIMA, 6.
Mansfield, July 6-Mansfieid cas-
lily defeated Lima in hard-hitting
game today. Garvey being wild and
kahl was pounded hard In the
fourth. Score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07
out a number of bunts.

DJtshaw and Tate worked In a nice
play in putting Brown out at first In
the fifth inning. Windy made a great
stop back of second and his heave to
first was high but Tate reached up
with one hand and pulled In the
throw.
Ketter made great catch of liner
from Piper's bat in the ninth The
swat looked good for couple of
bases.
1t Is the first time that Lancaster
has beaten Brown this season and
Lancaster was pretty lucky.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07
NATIoNAL LEAGUE,

FoIlOWInS are MOndny's scOres
At Plttsburg - Philadelphia I. Pitts
burg .. FoNcn DCain: Maddcy Gibson
At Chicago Brooklyn 3. Chicago T.
Mcintyre, Wilhelm, Bergen; Fraser,
Brown Moran.
Al cincinnhtl- New York g Cincinnati q
Mathewson. BreHnahan; Ewing
Schlei. u aAa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07
LIMA

Runs-.Iewell, Maaahy 2, Ohan-
nell 3. Biery Kettler, 3, Flood 2,
Bailey; Lindsay 2, A. Reilley. e..
Reilley, Nefeau, Garvey. Three base
|hits-tMathay, CHANNEL. Burke. Two
base hits-A. Reilley 3, Sykes. Stol-
en- bases-ChanneLl, Foutz. Sacrifice
hts-Biery, Flood 2, Foutz. First
base ON ballsr-On Bailey 2; OF
Garvey 8; off Kahl 4. Struck out
by BAILEY /; by Garvey 2; by kahl
r. Hits-Off Bailey in innings;
ION Davy In 4 innings; off Garvey
o In 3 innings; OFF Kahl in 8 in
innings. Umpire-Berry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07

games o'Day accepted sixteen
|chances without an error.
Garter In right field grabbed off a
|couple of blows which booked good
flor extra base hits.
Burh also broke into the lime light
with two great catches of sharp
|drives to left in the second inning.
Anderson made nice running catch
|of foul fly hit by d. GJwdy in the
|sixth.
AL wilmot after he had steadied
down. pitched the same magnificent
game that he has ever since the opens
ling of the season--the kind OF ball
which has made him the best winner
Iamong the Digger singers.
ANY time opponents OF the Diggers
beat Brown they have to 60 some
too. 1t required eleven innings and
la Digger hit at the right time ON
several occasions would have prevent
led the game from going more than the
regulation number of frames.
Today the Lanks and the Diggers
|nre playing the fourth and last game
'of the present series and tomorrow the
Marion club will take TO the road for
three days. playing a series ut New
lark. On Saturday the club returns
here for three games with Portsmouth
land then will invade both Lancaster
and Portsmouth on q six days trip.
The month closes with nine games on
the home lot.
II is probable that four games or
'even five will he Played on the New
lark trip. The Digsers are going
good and despite the accidents will
|give good account of themselves
ION the trip.
Fred Wilson Ia being missed these
days. The star out rlelder's finger Is
|getting better every day and In an
,other week he will probably be In the
game. Luskey will he. out for several
days more with his sore leg When
they are both back there will be MOTH
ling TO II.
Staff Photographer Moon, of the
ohio State Journal. was in the city
yesterday and took number OF pic
lures OF the Diggers and Lanks in ac-
|tion for his paper. Mr.. Moon also
|snapped group picture of both clubs.
clubg
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07
THE BASEBALL RECORD.
Chicago Loses to Brooklyn and Mooraw't
Men Defeat cinclnpati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Following Is Ihe score of the only
game played Monday;
Al Philadelphia New York 3. Phlladel.|
phla Q Orth, HoRg. kleinow; Nickers
CoOmbs, Powers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07

Some OF the best pupils OF the
world are outside church walls alto
gether
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Lancaster 5; Marion 3; IL innings
Marion, 4; Lancaster. 2.
Newark, 2; Portsmouth, 1.
Mansfield. 10: Lima, 6.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07
NEWARK, 2: pORTsMOUTH,

M. W 1NTNNI 2, TOTtT SN1OUTH, 7. ;
Newark, Jnly 6-Nwark copped
the second game of the series from
Portsmouth today by score OF 2
TO !. Right fielder Keller for the
visitors made sensational catch.
Score: n1 o ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES TODAY.

Lancaster at Marion.
Portsmouth at Newark.
Lima at Mansfield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07
oiDay played a nice game at short

IIuskey was kept out OF the game
by bad leg and Anderson Went be-
hind the bat. while Burk was placed in
eft Both lads did well. Burk
pulled off several rather sensational
catches.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07

Nine times out OF ten the passing
OF Piper TO wait for Mock wou,d be
all right and the pitcher would get
away with II Mock just happened to
catch one right and the lucky blow
that slipped through the lnfleld won
the game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07
NOTES OF THE FIRST ONE 4.

There Is one feature of the Dlggers
play that is quite noticeable at times.
The pitchers are not backing up the
bases as they should nor are they
hiking over to first base and covering
the sack on occasions where It Is nee
esslrya In the face Of the remarkable
work that the pitching staff is doing
despite the fact that they are being
required to work very often the fall
itre to cover up all OF the time may
be passed upon lightly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07

The Diggers were stepping down
that first base line some. They beat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07
TIGERS WALLOP
CICARMAKERS
In a Free Hitting Game Lima
Loses I3 to 6.
NEWARK WINS AGAIN
Portsmouth Unable to Check
the M0lders.

Marion Still Has q Lead Of Four
Full Games Over Lancaster -
The Games Today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-07

II is probable that four games or
Ieven five will he Played on the New
lark trip. The Diggers are going
good and despite the accidents will
give good account of themselves
ION the trip.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-19
No Race Track Gambling.

Word comes from the Colorado
State Fair management that they
are in hearty accord with Governor
Buchteps stand against race track
gambling. The Colorado State Fair
is an enterprise entirely above and
beyond any dependence on gambling,
says the management. 1t is an expo
sition of the natural resources and
varied products of this great state.
held for the purpose of enlightening
our own people and all who may at
Wha. what an a mssnifcensiy frm basis ex-
lists for Colorado's glorious future
development. The State Fair man.
agement aims solely for educational
uplift along the above lines, feeling
that it is well worth while for all Of
the citizens of the state to gather
once a year to mutually exhibit and
inspect the latest results Of their
progress in agricultural, horticultural.
mineral stock raising and other lines
of effort,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-19
Summer State Normal.

An excellent opportunity is given
to the teachers of the public schools
of Colorado who are so situated that
they have to teach during the regular
school year and cannot attend the
regular session, to attend summer
session at the Normal School at
Greeley. Credit is given for work
done in the summer school and the
individual has a chance to work out
the course of the State Normal
School. come in close touch with
modern ideas in education, and get
a diploma which licenses to teach in
the schools of Colorado for life.
This is an opportunity the teachers
of the schools Of Colorado should
themselves and the children they
teach, and they may come in touch
with modern notions and ideals in
education.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-19
Clean Show at State Fair.

We are gratifed to learn from the
management of the State Fair to be
held in Pueblo, Sept. "a to Io, that
they are heartily in accord with Gov
ernor Buchtel's policy of suppressing
race track gambling.
1t is such clean, modern, progress
sive policy on the part of the State
Fair that will give it favor with the
most substantial and thoughtful pro-
ducing classes of our people.
This attitude is in marked distinc-
tion to that of any other fairs where
there have been efforts at gambling
suppression, such efforts being met
with the most vigorous protests and
efforts at notification. We predict
that the Colorado State Fair at Pu-
eblo will gain handsomely in general
esteem and patronage, because of its
clean moral tone and general pro-
gressiveness. We hope that it will
receive very hearty support from
this community. 1t is none too early
for every person who can possibly
see their way, to plan week of rest
and recreation. entertainment and
education, spent at the Fair in Pu-
cblo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-19
New Man Ia Charge.

Rev. and Mrs. c. G. Beatty. Evsngs-
lists Of Indiana. have enms here 70 take
charge Of the Peoples Mission. Mr..
Beatty was for many years = railroad
train dispatcher and Mrs. Beatty was At
one time a city missionary in Chicago
under Dwight l. Moody. the great evan
Gelist.
The Peoples Mission are changing their
location to the store room on South Main
street recently vacated by the millinery
store They expect to Be moved in time
for Saturday night meeting and will have
a grand opening on Sunday. It 10 hoped
that Rev. W. H. Lee. General Supt Of
the church will b present for the oeea-
sion
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-19
Mrs. Harry Kelsay entertained the U
A. Club yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Harry Kelsay entertained the u.
A. Club yesterday afternoon.
The Tuxedo Club gave a most enjoy
able dance in X. Of p. hall las. night
DR.. A. S. Sharpe of Burmah will
preach in the Baptist church on Sunday
morning.
A good-sized crowd took in the dance
given by the Columbine Club on Wednes-
day night. and everyone had splendid
time.
W. F. Fullerton. former Fordte who
has SCENT the past three years in Dem
YER, came in yesterday with the Chris
tian Endeavor crowd.
Mrs. J. L. Smith arrived from Washing
ton. Kan. on Wednesday and will remain
in Rocky Ford until after the nuptials of
her sister. Miss Carrie Elser.
Died.-At her home. six miles south of
this city. on Tuesday evening. Edna May,
the nIne-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. W. Buxton. Accompanied by
tire father and grandfather. C. A. Nc
kittrick. the remains Of the little girl
were yesterday shipped to Sullivan. H..
for interment.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-19

full labor contracts are guaranteeing
that all work shall be handled sea
sonably. Thus the grower is relieved
import sufficient foreign labor for
any one operation of the field where
no more than two weeks work can
be promised. Toe expense attending
this method, even where possible of
employment, is prohibitively high.
In two directions efforts are being
made to reduce the labor and cost
of punching and thinning. On one
hand inventors are ardently at work
in the endeavor to produce ma
chine that will at least bunch the
beets, and undoubtedly their dream
comprehends the thinning process
also. A machine is now in use in
limited area which does the blocking
act fairly we'll, handling several rows
at once. But very young beets
should not be annoyed by encroach-
ing dirt, and any attempt at mechan-
ical blocking must overcome this
drawback. But best of all il the
work of the government toward the
single germ seed. The seed balls
now contain anywhere from two to
seven seeds; and when the desire of
the Department of Agriculture in this
direction is achieved, the greatest
bugbear of the beet growing industry
will have been abolished.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-19
WIN Have IN Air Pump.

The city council on Tuesday night
opened the bids received for an air COM
prsssor pump to replace the p. X. Woods
rotary. The bid Of the Lsyner Co. Of
Denver was accepted. subject to a few
minor changes. and the clerk was in
strueted to forward the contract for
their approval. The air compressor must
b Of sufficient capacity to furnish s5l
cubic feet Of free air.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-19
w. G, +. u. Notes.

The 18th District Convention Of the W.
c. T. u. will be held at La Junta next
week. A good program has been prepared
and many delegates arc expected. A
business meeting Of the W. G. 7. U. will
b held in the Baptist church this friday
afternoon. Some important business viii
come before the meeting and full attain
dance 10 desired.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-19
"ffello Girl" Welded.

J. A. Kinesid and Miss Mayme Robin
son. Of La Junta. were united in marriage
At the home Of the brides parents on
Wednesday morning.
The contracting parties are quite well
known in this city. the groom having been
district manager Of the Colorado Tele-
phone Co. for the past eight years. and
his bride has been chief operator at La
Junta for . couple Of years.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-19
Resolutions Of Thanks

The comrades Of Wadsworth Post No.
s5. G. A. r.. at their regular meeting
June 5th passed the following resolution:
Resolved. that we desire to express
our heartfelt thanks to all those who as
sisted in any way to make the exercises
on Memorial Day a success.
WARREN BLIEN. Commander
WILLIAM GREEN. Adjutant.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-19
Elect Officers.

Following arc the offieers-elect Of Vio-
let Rebekah Lodge. No. 5. |. o. o. F..
for the ensuing semi-annual term:
N. G.-Edith Robards
v. G.-Kate KEEPER
Secretary-GertrudeC Crosier
. Treasurer-Hannah Meyer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-19
m You Think
For Youroolf ?

DO You 1hl1sk
Fer Y0aD08 =
on. do M sp>a your ,sostA lnns . yosnR
md IA sub d0Vo vAaaovoe loo1 - 0A1np
),lAA.S S...,S,s,, &C.,
= nssl sNlhls frso vsalDess. s..ssvosDsR
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1sva. 0vWVss1A 1somsaAsA DsAnrsesAa1
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u. rornuaa = ~ = Ag1sAO4A = vA11A
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bossis-vsaD0A
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emlpasav0 baas ~ 1sss a4aDsl 0enihs.
~. .ssssss, IsSful. q rhsSis.sosn,.S
0fusA aaA - aG0t satsss Ato 10 tAse = -
hisAiy SsssDs.As1 - - 1sS adva.es1
sud issdlns nsllsa sDs1As0 ~ aaAAO.
if1ss q - ssvDA sIAseA q ysssasA
81; s;SfGll6l. ff455'
M!ai!a;ksk11!1f12
No osA~ asAisins ~ vsoanS n ~ ~
saeA ADsue.ss1sosl e.A,sssosat = Ds t!asesS
T.vog4SoR has Fsos1vo4 h tAouN
ousiiAsd IUoooa0sndstasn q oaoA a ~
several hSTsdients ~ scores ef eflesdin6 mod3r
cal men Of Ill the ashoo6 0f praet1oA b
such an sndofsa0ant not worthy a Jous
consldsrskoaf
4 boslast Of Agfodisats. w HarnsFouD
suetorstHve profssisnal endorssnsnts ~ tho
leadinx nsAieal authorities Of this country.
will be mailed Jrss 70 any one sanding name
and address With request for sanA AddIe0
DR.. 4 v. PisJee Buffalo. n 7.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-19
Editors Jail Substitute

Herr Heinisch. nominal editor OF
the Leipsic volksblatt. who has ju I
been sent to prison for twenty-oue
months because OF the Volksbiatt
attack on the Prussian electoral laws
did not write the articles. He Is only
registered as editor in order that h
may go to jail on occasions like the
present.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-24
Crowds Watched Fighting Machines
Swing Into Line and Start for
New Zealand.
tFrom Thursdays Advertlser)

and, presto, after a brief closing of
ones eyes there was the great armada
in single line, symmetrically perfect.
While, the Iroquois was cruising
about the warships many alohas were
shouted from the little vessel, and in
response came the waving Of caps and
hepe and there cheers. As the Ken
lucky was passed the band, at the re-
quest of L, Tenney Peck, played my
Old Kentucky Home" and cheers fol
lowed. lMr. Peck said that when the
feet arrived last week, the captain of
the Kentucky was so enraptured with
the rendition of my Old Kentucky
Home" by Berger's band as it played
from the deck of the Mauna Loa, that
he had the battleship's band assembled
on the quarterback, and when Berger
had finished the captain said to the
marine musicians, There, that is the
way to play My Old Kentucky
Home.'' AS tine Virginia was passed
Dixie" was played, and cheers an
swered.
All the time the feet was getting
under way daylight fireworks were dis
played and the air was filled with lit
tie balloons transporting in mid
American and Japanese flags. The
daylight fireworks were an attraction
in themselves, and quite compliment
on the part of the Japanese toward
the fleet.
The warships inside the harbor be-
gan moving to the outside anchorage
yesterday at 2:30 p. M, when the flag
ship Connecticut cast off her mornings
promptly at that hour. AS the great
vessel backed into the basin an i'm
mense crowd assembled ashore TO watch
the maneuver. The vessel backed un-
til off lne Alakea street wharf, when
Pilot Macaulay began turning the YES
sci about. Exclamations of admiration
were heard on all sides as the huge
vessel gracefully swung entirely about
as if resting on a central pivot. The
vessels position appeared not to move
foot. When her bow was pointing
seward, she gathered Roadway and
steamed outside. AS the flagship pass
ed each vessel bands played the Star
Spangled Banner in honor of the Com
mander- in Chief. The Wisconsin was
the last to leave the harbor.
At O'Clock last night the sky was
suddenly illuminated by shafts OF
light from the searchlights Of the feet
The all-penetrating shafts lighted Ut
the clouds, and when lowered picked
up the mountains. They criss-crossed
and breasted, and altogether made a
beautiful spectacle. The lights were
80 powerful that when the refectors
were turned full in into ones eyes Il
was an almost binding glare. Tht
searchlight drill attracted general at
tention In town. At first 1t was thought
that the Minnesota was playing hel
4 lights on the shore scenery, but they
were from the feet sure enough. Their
at s:15 the arrangement of search
lights at the rear of the feet showed
that the feet was travelling in two col
umns, the battleships of the rearguard
only using searchlights.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-24
CHINESE LUNCHEON To
NEWSPAPER WRITERS

The luncheon given by representative
Chinese to the visiting correspondents
and local press writers yesterday, was
delightful in every way. There were
present Messrs. Matthews, Clotworthy
and Patchin of the feet corps; Messrs.
Henshall, Smith, Rhodes, Sheba, Sega
and Others of the English and Oriental
press of Honolulu; Rev. Z. w. Thwing,
who acted as POSTMASTER; Alexander
Hume Ford, Rev. Frank w. Damon, A.
M. Merrill, and number OF leading
Japanese residents. All Leong, at whose
pretty home the feast was given, pre-
sided, with Yee Chin, president of the
Chinese Promotion Committee, on his
left and venerable Chinese merchant
on his right.
The menu was almost wholly Chinese
and, in the opinion Of Rev. Mr.. Damon,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-24
FLUCTUATIONS AND
GREETINGS EXCHANGED


The following are the letters ex-
changed between Admiral Sperry of the
Atlantic feet and Governor Frear, on
the departure of the feet. The Admiral
expresses the appreciation the feet feels
for the hospitality experienced here,
and Governor Frear speaks of V hat the
fleet has done for the American and
patriotic spirit here. The following
are the letters:
Office of the COMMANDMENT Chief, Uni.
ted States Atlantic Fleet,
U. s. S. Connecticut, Flagship,
Honolulu, t. H., July %, 1905.
His Excellency, the Governor of Ha'
wall.
Sir: On the eve of departure of the
United States Atlantic Fleet, wish to
express to you and through you to the
people of Honolulu and of the Territory
of Hawaii the sincere appreciation of
the officers and men of the fleet for the
kindly and courteous hospitality ex-
tended to them throughout their visit
The courteous and fair treatment
shown the enlisted men of the feet is
especially gratifying to me and cannot
fail to engender pride in the uniform
and add to the contentment of the en-
listed personnel thereby producing a
lasting and beneficial effect upon the
+, Naval service.
Very respectfully,
(sgd) c. s. SPERRY,
Rear Admiral, U. S. Navy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-24
SCHROEDER AND
PEARL HARB0R

Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder, U.
8. N, commanding the Fourth Division
of the Atlantic fleet, and chairman of
the Pearl Harbor board, not only ex-
poets that the report of the board as
to the location of dry docks, buildings,
piors, quarters, ETC.. and dredging of
channel at Pearl Harbor will be prompt
ly accepted and o X d by the Secretary
of the Navy, but that construction
work will begin at an early date. He
says that the Pearl Harbor station will
be one of the finest in the world and
model of arrangement and up-to.date.
ness. He expressed himself ms pleased
to have been on board which had the
opportunity to take raw material and
plan station that will be absolutely
modern in every respect, with no old
buildings, docks, ETC., to remodel and
attempt to rearrange to meet the
growth and requirements of the new
navyn
The Schroeder board IS report was
completed in time to be forwarded to
Admiral Sperry at . p. m. yesterday,
just at the hour when the Admiral was
discussing the report with an Adver-
tiser representative. The report prob
ably went to Washington on the 40
rangi.
| The Admiral stated that the board,
after personally visiting Pearl Harbor
and going over the maps, had decided
upon the location of the various struc-
lures Called for in the appropriations
for the building of the station. They
/ decided where the docks were to be
located, the piers and cradles for the
torpedo craft machine shops, the great
array of smaller structures for housing
officers and men, administration build
ings, armories, storehouses, hospital,
etc. So sure is the board that the plans
will be accepted and specifications
drawn up and bids called for, that in
all probability the details for the locat-
: ing of the buildings and docks will be
worked out Immediately, so that no
time may be. lost in getting the speci-
fcations before the contractors. OF
course, ii is unknown to the board
whether or not the work will be- done
under contract or by day labor by the
government.
The Improvement of the channel will
be undertaken at an early date. The
Admiral said that the channel would
in all probability be made ms straight
as possible The appropriation for it's
dredging is available and apparently
that work will be the first in hand 1t
is expected by the board that the hard
est dredging will be found at the mouth
of the channel. Personally, Admiral
Schroeder has very favorable opinion
of the Pearl Harbor site, although he
would like to. SO" greater expanse of
water in some places. The depth is
sufficient.
81 first visited Honolulu said the
Admiral, Gin 1900, but ! would like to
have been here before just to have seen
the old Honolulu. / like to see the
youth of place first that may follow
its development. Honolulu is very
delightful city. ! went around it and
to outside places by auto and found it
most pleasant. Admiral Schroeder
had very little time for recreation here
owing to his important duties in con
nection with Pearl Harbor plans, and
he took the first opportunity following
the end of the work by taking in the
sights.