davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-14

100000 to about 100000 tons, and
/ think, II YOU will take the statistics
which show the annual increase in
beet-sugar production, 1t will be OBJ
viOus that that can not happen for
the next fifty years.
believe, gentlemen. that is all |
have to say, except should be very
glad If you could postpone these hear
ings-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-14
Campbell HAS
BILLBOARD Law
Attempt To Eliminate
The Landscape
0bScurer

Marston Campbell, Superintendent
Of Public Works. thinks he has found
n law that will work out In the matter
OF the bill board nuisance. Mr.. Camp.
bell also has decided bunch that his
law will stand the test, or hold
water" as the lawyers say.
Deputy Attorney General whitney
has had the matter put UP to him. and
lie will look into Campbells scheme.
and, II feasible. will draft bill to be
presented to the consideration of the
Legislature. Whitney has not yet had
an opportunity to discuss the matter
thoroughly with Campbell, and conse.
Quently Is not familiar with the text
of the law.
Whitney will also draft law under
which the Courts may take cognizance
of cash bail. AS the law Is at pres.
ent, judicial notice is given only to
bond. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-14

Late Saturday evening the Amer..
can Hawaiian sreighter Columbian ar
rived off the harbor and anchored in
the stream. Early Sunday morning
the big ship entered the inner harbor
and made fast at the wharf. The Co
lumbar brought in addition to large
quantity OF lumber and supplies for
the Army, a large miscellaneous cars1
of merchandise and food stuffs. both
from the Pacific Coast, and from New
York. by way Of Tehuantepec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-14

Few Of the many thousand people
who followed Elihu Root in his pub
lie acts and speeches knew before he
dropped in to see" Professor Null
doom that the statesman was a cigar
cite smoker. But Muldoon knew It,
and he made Mr.. Root give up the Gig
arctic while he was a guest at Null
doons Restoration Farm,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-14
ARRIVED

Monday, December Il.
Am. blk. Nuuanu, Joshen, from New
York, II n. m.
The news letter., 1908-02-01
THE ORPHANAGE NEWS LETTER.

Our daily yield of milk is now increasing, much to the satisfaction of our children. We attribute much of the excellent heslth of the Orph- anage faniilyto the fresh milk.
 We wish to comme nd to our readers the Scofield Bible Correspondence School. Being personally acquaint- ed with the author and familiar with the instruction the course, we know that it is first class. Full ipforma- tion may be secured by addressing the school at I5o Nassau St., New York.
 The Reynolds Alaska Development Company is reported as ready to set tie all accounts, paying for all labor in cash, and for all other indebted ness half cash and half Home R. R. bonds, at a snall discount. This will help to rectify the trouble they have made, but Alaska will continue to feel their suspension for some time.
 Mrs R. H. McLachlan, one of the school teachers of Afognak, received in January the belated news of her husbands death, and left on the steamer "Jeanie' for her home at Deer Harbor San Juan Island, Wash ington. While waiting for the steam CT, she visited the Orphanage two days. Our sympathy is extended to this sister in her sorrow.
 Several papers have been comment ing upon the fact that sponges have been found in Alaska. This is not news to us, for they have been picked up frequently on the beaches of Wood Island, and this ast fall, the num- Der brought in by the boys was lar ger than ever. Some of the speci- mems were very handsome, and of good size. Oyster shells are also picked up on almost every walk by
The news letter., 1908-02-01

Max Sauer Of Ellamar, father of two of our children, Annie and Max, died December Y of pneumonia
 Two warm friends of the Orphan age have ordered for our use lot of song books which ough, to be here on the next mail.
 The ice house has been filled with sixteen inch ice. This is good thick ness, but the weather has at no time been very cold Three degrees above being the lowest record this winter.
 The me nbe g of the Wood Island, Greek Orthodox Church are cutting cord wood to earn money to fence their grave yard and to paint their chapel
 The Wood Island Baptist Church hs ordered paint for their build ing and will make some improve lnents this summer. It has recently contributed about SI2o to the various missionary societies of the denomin- ation
 I he latest letters from Ofdotia (Mrs. Wirak) tell of their being set tied ou th-ir ranch near McMinn- vi t md well pleased with their new home. Roses were blooming i their yard at the time of writing. Greot was the rejoicing among the Coe children when they arrived there.
 The Longwood School District f1as purchased the carpenter shop and boat house of the North American Commercial Company's plant, and moved it to a new location. Materi- al has been ordered to refit the build ing, and when completed it will be t commodious and convenient school house. The building is two stories, 3Ix46 One school room will be on e oh floor The total cost wit h furn-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-11
RdiIr0dS Totes

The Rocking Valley road suffered a
slight freight wreck at Upper San
duyky this morning. "oone box car
was derailed The track was quite
BADLY torn up. The wrecking crew
from Columbus went to the scene Of
the wreck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-11
LOCAL
EVENTS

Mrs. Walter Patton of Silver
street, is very i'll.
Mrs. LYDIA Anderson, OF Olney
Avenue, is III at her home with an
attack of tonslitisvj VaW
The Catholis Ladies OF Ohio met
Tuesday evening and considered rou-
tine business. The next meeting
will be held in two weeks.
Stewart Eugene Gcdden and MIL
dred l.. LefCler we're licensed to
marry in probate court Tuesday
evening. tsf
The Euphoneun Glee club, of Co
lumbus, will give concert In the
Agoyta Opera House Wednesday even
ing under the auspices of the Agosta
High school.
The union teachers training class
held its regular weekly meeting at
the German M. E. church last even
ing. The attendance was large and
very profitable session resulted.
The dance given by the members OF
the Metropolitan band Tuesday even-
ing was very largely attended and
was a decided success. This is the
second ball given by the band.
Durwood Disbennett is very mhch
improved after an illness OF several
days. Some time ago Mr.. Disbennett
was participant in a runaway and
was kicked on the left knee by his
horse. .... .... r5ff.. ga!
The revival services at the u. b.
church are growing In interest al
ready good results have been obtained
Miss Testor's Bible lessons are of an
interesting character. Remember that
the services commence promptly at
D. m. Afternoon services at 2 p. m,
Friday and Saturday. sIt
The Missionary society Of the Unit
ed Brethren church will hold a regi-
lar monthly meeting in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon following
revival services. The meeting, to
udNe DeSll Helu dI OiS hohiS VI 4iiS =
William Coler was changed for cop-
venience of members who wished to
attend the revival. E4 -
In the case of Clinton B Conklin!
against Clarence w. ConlIlin, n
Cc.mon Pleas court, the court APP
, pointed Harry j. Nichols as guardian
for Carl c. Conklin, a minor, and the
partition was ordered granted as
prayed for, A. L. DoniShen, j d,
Bowers and w. D.. Kramer were ap.
pointed by the court to compose q
board of commissioners to appraise
the real estate. NJ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-11
D. P. LEAGUE UNSETTLED
Outcome OF the Contest Can
not be Foretold.
Auieficar Association and Eastern
League Men Try to Force Legisla-
tion and are Fooled.

Z Chicago, Nov. IL. Minor league
presidents and club owners TO the
number of lis met in their annual
conolave, started scraps and will CON
tlnue their battles tomorrow. The
Efforts of the American association
and Eastern league 10 force some
much needed legislation down the
throats OF representatives of the 9th
er 35 leagues waxed too hot to han
die, and two amendments to the con
stitution of the National Association
of Professional baseball leagues were
referred to a committee.
trhe board of arbitration OF the
National association opened the day s
exercises by a ruling in the cases OF
several players who risked their good
standing in organized ball by play
ifga against ineligible players. A
dozen members of the Minneapolis
Team and four Of the Milwaukee play
.efs were placed on the suspended list
f6d.splaying against the 'outlaws' on
theefocal seini-pro-teams. Likewise
II players we're given the same treat
meift for playing with the Californis
state league, which is without Tho
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-11

.tshis week at the Grand, the
N,nth Brothers Stock company is
giving the patrons of that play
house Ia taste Of the real +old-style
melc-drama g 81 .b tt
According, to Manalyeiy Sullivan,
it il mot too, mellow, either "but
is radical departure from the
Ibsenesuue and Shawish sort OF
twadd'e that says two words AM
leaves you to guess the other half
dozen. when the hero loves the
heroine he tells her so, without in
curing about her fathers rating In
Dunn and company. The william
and villianess are always present
to mar the serenity of the scepe
with vows of ct never-r-r shall be"
until the last act, when everybody
marries everybody else, and the low
brows are carted off to state prison
or some other informal house party.
The repertoire of the North Broth
ers is clean from starv to finish,
It is the sort of drama that causes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-11

pale. No penalty was attached in any
case, but each will hear his fate
when he applies for reinstatement
which he must do beofre be may re-
Join his team in the spring .r.s
The committee tomorrow will report
on the two amendments proposed by
President O'Brien of the American
association. The tenor of O'Brien's
appeal was for showing the Western
league and Southern league back into
class B as neither circuit can show
1000 900 population, as required by
the rules.
The scrap in the Ohio-Pennsyl-
vania league was left unsettled. All
OF the cities in that league, except
Akron and Canton, Topped two weeks
off their schedule and failed to pay
their players for the period curtailed.
About $1,000 paid as drafting prices
for players from the other teams OF
the league is tied up in Secretary Far
reI's office until the board decides
whether the teams who quit still hold
title to the players services. They
may be called free agents and in tEat
case that sam Of $37O0 will be turned
back to the parties who sought to
nurchase some OF the o. and p.
rlayers. The decision will be made
tomorrow.
Baseball writer's of the American
association organized and elected
Dick Mead, Of the Toledo News
Bee, president.
Cal Ewing. Mike Sexton and Joe
O1Brlen were appointed as a COM
mittee to draw up resolutions on the
| death OF 'Father" Chadwick and I.
]. Bryce, who owned the Columbus
club.
President Mol, of the Wis ,onsin
Iowa league seconded by President
Jackson, of the Southern league
proposed an amendment curtailine
the drafting season or classes G and
d to - days and raising the prices
of players drafted by minor leagues
of higher class 1t was referred tc
a committee, as was another amend
ment TO shove the Western and South
ern leagues back into class b.
The national commission held
peaceful session in the offices OF Pres
Fident Johnson of the American league
The ticket 'scalping episode OF tn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-11

the gallery to break forth in riotou5
ssplause, and now and then to
send an unexpected thrill up the
spiral column OF the more critical
and effete dress circle.
The Salcme dance as interpreted
by Miss Gipsy Mae Ward at Tues
days evenings performance was
cleverly conceived and showed orig
inality of executions despite the
dancers strict adherence to the
'Juua Marlcwe presentation. 1t gave
the lie to the weird stories of a
sck of decenry in the gowning OF
4 ehdam2hter Of Herodias who danced
before Hercd for the head of st.
Jchp the Baptist. The Salome fea-
ture will be repeated Thursday night
by specie, request.
Tonight "The Minister'S Wife
the emotional drama used by Miss
Adelaide Thurston for two season;
will be presented and the advance
sale promises another capacity house
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-11
PLAN TO INCREASE
PAY OF TEACHERS
School Board Hopes to Es-
tablish a Schedule.
Letters are Sent to Boards of Other
Cities Asking Informa-
tion.

Circular letters are being sent
by members OF the local board of
education % persons interested in
school matters in the various towns
over the state requesting an ans
wer, to "a number of questions which
are asked in regard to the schedule
on which the teachers in the schools
are being paid. The board members
hope soon to have schedule made
Which will at least in a measure
secure payment for the teachers ao-
cording to their actual merits.
Long since the board OF educa
ton has wrest'ed with the problem
Of cCmpensatiug the teachers in the
schools. 1t has been problem which
requires the most earnest attention
and despite. the ssag and unceasing
efforts in the past it has been al
most futile to arrange any plan
which will give the teachers re-
muneratiCn which will he just and
which will satisfy. For this rea-
zen tie board is mailing letters
] to the va~icus cities in which they
ask actual advice on this matter
in tho hope Of getting some infor'
melton which may lead to the adop
tion of better plan than is nov
! in use in the Marion schools.
Since considering this plan the
board and school officials have re
ceived letters from other Ohio cite
in which the same request is made
! The local board is expecting Il
Increase the salaries of all of tn
city school teachers within the neal
future and before doing this tn
board aims to obtain a good sched
ulo which may class the teacher
in regard to experience, training
moral character and influence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-11
UsefuI HrousenoId Notes.

Try using celery seed instead of
celery salt for soups and salads and
you will observe a decided change
In the flavor. .
In lighting candles hold the match
to the side Of the wick. and not
over the top.
To whiten tallow for toilet pur-
poses add little alum or saltpeter.
TO darken mahogany drop a little
line in a basin of water and wash
the wood with 1t.
Cling peaches should be preserved
whole. The skins can be removed
with boiling water, the same pro
cess used for peeling tomatoes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-11
Welded IN CLEVELAND
Aubrey Hess Claims Miss Florence
Whaley as His Bride.

Mr. Aubrey Hess, OF Marion was
united in marriage to Miss Flor
ence Whaley of Cleveland, at the
home of the brides perents in thai
city last evering at $3.50 O'Clock
Mr. Hess is the son Of Mrs Mary
LirDincct. OF tho Pilgrim Inn, and
his bride is popular in the social
circles Of the Fores. city. After
an extended welding trip through
Canada and the eastern cities, Mr..
and Mrs Hess will be at home In
their. apartments at the Inn, which
wiz be under the management OF
Mr.. Hess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-11
Dolce Court

Charged with stealing coal from
ihc Erie railroad company, John
Miller, a section hand was arrested
at his home on Niles street, at 1880
o'clock this morning by Erie detective
e. c. Currie. Miller was caught
in the act of earting a quantity o.
coal from car when the detective
nabbed him.
Miller was arraigned in mayors
court at 0 O'Clock this morning. He
pleaded guilty to the charge and drew
a fine of 81 and costs, aggresaJing In
all to $3.50.
A great deal of coal stealing uas
been going ON in the Erie west yards
of late and the detectives are deter
mined to put ban on 1t Monday
night, a pair of supposed farmers
drove to ear and loaded a ton or
more of coal OF their wagon and
drove away. Other like instances
have been reported TO the detectives
and special effort will be made tc
| land the offenders.
I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-11

Uriohsvllle, o., Nov 1O-Mans-
field defeated the Twin Cities hero
6 to o. The game was fest through
out. Team work won the game.
Moran and sutherland starred for
Twin Cities aud Lorg and Taylo"
fcr the visitors. Lineup:
TWIN CITY MANSFltLp
Clle- Barker First Rn sh -. LonI
Quigley Second Rush Taylor
Hadley 80. Center, .!..... Nhltin5
Moran o.. Half H. r.. ..,o. Sipe'
Sutherland .Goal.,.. 80. TlDbltts
GoaIsLLong 5, Rushes-olle, b;
Lcng, q; Barker, Q. 2.'stops-Suther-
land, il;S Tlbb!tts, 81; Fouis-Tay..
lor; accidenta', ;. Referee-Gilligan
TimerZDeams. Attendance 600,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-11
FAST and
FURIOUS
Was the Game at the Rink
Last Evening.
MARION WAS DEFEATED
b..
But no Disgrace Attached to
ss,a That. 'o'2r lo'lr'
Lovers of the Sport Declare II was
the Fastest Game They Had
Witnessed on Any Floor.

As the result of pretty con
test at polo in the Royal rink las;
night, GAINESVILLE put the cleaner on
the local aggregation to the tune
Of to s. The gmae was fast ana
furious throughout and spectacular
in every feature. "Bobby" Quinn,
the ex-baseball recruit of Marion,
was present AMI pronounced the
game the fastest he had ever seen,
Referee McGrew called the game
at $3.50 o'clock Both teams enter
cd the arena in fine form and dur
Ing, the first ten minutes OF play,
neither team made a score 1t was
evident from the early stages Of
the 1game that it would be bitterly
contested. In the last few min
tltes of the first period Zanesvlre
suddenly took on whirlwind form
and despite the strong defense or.
fered by thls lcc2is the visitors
scored three times. In the second
period Marion scored three, while
GAINESVILLE increased their sc1re to
forr. In the last period each team
drove two goals AMI the gons
sounded with Marion one point to
the bad.
The ropular little Grover Shaw
received a great ovation upon his
prresranre last night THE pole
snthueiaSts were delighted to gee
him lack. Shaw playejl great
GORE and the team, as rerult
showed a great Improvement ir
form. Marion pecrle never before
sew as fast, o polo game as wa
Ipr'led of last. night and there viii
be a good many more that will b
Just as fast.,a Oh
The liueiupc last night was a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-11

worlds championship series was not
taken up nor was the ineligibility of
the Chicago and Washington clubs
for their "outlaw' games taken up
today.
Catcher Ford formerly with the
Athletics, was expelled from organ
lied baseball for playing with the
Brandon, Man, team under an alias.
while the club was fined $3.50.
The greatest system renoyater. Re-
stores vitality, regulates the kid
neys, liver and stomach, II Hollist-
er's Rocky Moutnain Tea fails to re-
lieve get your money back. That's
fair. 35 cents Tea or Tablets.
Flocken's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-11
ZANiESVITLF

GO9ls-DaIeY, 4; ShaW' NUTHTIIUF
Reichart, 2; ziphes, g. Referee-M'
Grew. ...
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-11

The Pennsylvania road bridge build
ors were in this city this morning
making some improvements to the
local facilities.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-11

II. H. Speaks, r. NJ Connell, M.
C. Connors, Mr.. Gardner and S. j.
Deviller, superintendent of the motor
cars passed through this city this
morning and for a time were in con
sultation with local officials.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-11
r,n,o stoan Flow OF blood.

To stop the flow Of blood bind the
wound with cobwebs and brown sugar
pressed on like Int or with fine dust
OF tea, When the blood ceases to flow
apply laudanum. ..,.-t Nnr Ml
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-08

for this revolutionary departure 90
'Violative Of the sacred right OF local
self-gOYernment' and Of all the his
tory. presidents and traditions Of the
Democratic party? You say that the
rule itself is ample protection against
fraud. but you had some reason for
taking this power out OF the hands Of
men who come fresh from the people
and putting IL into the hands Of two
wire-Working machine politicians who
come fresh from Gov. Malcolm R. Pat
teTson. Give me some honest rea-
son. There is no honest reason.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-08

ricle Of power =eilded BY his prede-
cessors. but has 50 increased II th4l
ne today controls more patronage
than any Governor since the days oi
William G. BroEnlOW; and the very
last hour OF the Legislature founo
MIN lighting desperately for more.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-08
THE oFFIcE-HoLDING
STATE MACHINE.

"He denounced his competitor all
over the State with the charge that
he had used the power of patronage
to make the State Committee his per-
sonal machine and that through his
power over that machine he had
robbed the people of a right by re-
fusing them the privilege OF nominal
ing their candidate by direct vote.
When he should come into power this
nefarious condition should be recti-
fed by legislation and the State Com
mittee made the honest servant of the
Democratic party. No Governor was
ever so lavish in his distribution of
patronage among the members of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-08

ever knew. l guess that's why l love
Won. And do love you, oh, so much!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-08

poised high. Then a quick movement
across the hall suddenly diverted her
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-08

were stationed ACCORDING 10 tnelr 'a"A
in the various salons through wil'A
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-08

a.. ,r,apn Tn nutn OIL us Always yOua
"srs,.nt ROY GLENISTER-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-08

on the ground that 1t contained delet-
erious and adulterous substances has
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-08

through the gambling hall