davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04
ANNUAL
FROLIC
Will be Enjoyed by Ohio
Legislators at Cedar Point
This Week.

Sandusky, o., August 1.-The
three days frolic of thl Chic Lagis-
lature opening at Cedar Point Tours
day. the 9Th, will be Capt Ira Nor
rison at she state house advises, the
best attended in legislative history
Thu fact of its being presidential
year is assigned as the cause of the
outpouring.
The grand ball and fireworks dis
play takes pllce the opening night,
and the banquet and spe,chmaking
g not until Friday A feature OF the
fireworks will be the display for n
considerable time of an outline por-
trait in fire of Gov. Andrew L. Har-
ris. II win hang over the lake and
float in mldair down the beach be-
fore bombardment Of American
beauty roses made Of Japanese red
powder.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04

EQUESTRIAN STATUE or WASHINGTON uN
PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE, wAsHINoTON.
ate vicinity of the capitol except
plaster replica OF Houdon's work,
which stands In statuary hall, the orig
inal being at Richmond. On Pennsyl-
yania avenue there is an equestrian
statue OF Washington as general ln
command OF the Continental army. II
Ii the work OF Clark Mills.
The nations capital would be rich In
monuments II half the bills introduced
for their erection were TO be pussed.
Mr.. Sulzer of New York proposed IN the
last congress an expenditure of $780,
600 for bronze statue OF Samuel J.
Tilden, Democratic candidate for the
presidency in 1876. Representative
CLANCY OF Indiana thinks that there
should be n statue of pocahontas and
has offered bill to provide IT, There
IL national association for the pur-
pose of erecting suitable monument
to Alexander Hamilton. The officers
and members OF this association are
trying to raise the necessary money by
private subscription. evidently having
despalred OF ever inducing congress
to act In the matter. Scores OF the
most prominent men in America belong
to this association. President Roose-
welt has given the movement his Ia
dorsement, having written that II IL q
shame thai no monument has ever
been erected to the memory OF Hamll
ton. There IL no statue or monument
OF General Grant In Washington, but
II is proposed TO have statue ms soon
as the dispute can be settled as to
whether some historic trees shall be
felled In the botanic gardens of the
government TO make room for II. There
are two so called monuments OF Presi-
dent Lincoln In Washington. The first
Is In front of the building used by the
courts Of the District OF Columbia. II
was erected shortly after the civil war
by negroes. II Is poor excuse for n
monument, but 1t was the best the re-
Gently emancipated slaves could do.
The other is In Lincoln park, on Cap.
ltol hill,
A statue OF the great Polish patriot,
Kosciusko, is to be located In Lafay-
ette park. The model OF the monument
as whole represents X osciusko as a
hero OF both hemlspheres. as he Is
usually called by the Poles. At the
front Of the pedestal Is hemisphere
showing the map OF America, with the
American eagle guarding its liberty.
In the rear the other hemisphere. bear
Ing the outline OF Europe and Asia, ls
being strangled by snake, represent
Ing despotlsm. which the Polish eagle
is trying to kill with Its beak and
talons. TO the right Polish regular
soldier, wounded and falling, Is pro
tected by a Polish farmer with his
seythe. To the left an American sol
dier Is cutting the ties OF the American
farmer. Above stands Kosciusko with
a map showing West Point and
Notifications In one hand and the
other resting on his sword
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04
LOCAL
EV

Mrs. Mary Lii, residing three
miles south OF the city, IS critically
i'll OF heart trouble.
The Marion Steam Shovel company
allowed its employees the day OF to
attend the Gentry Brothers show.
The Christian Endeavor Society
OF the Free Baptist viii hold its
first business meeting and social in
the new church this evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ, Beckley, OF
Scranton avenue. are the parents OF a
daughter born this morning. Mr.
Beckley is an electrician at the Steam
Shovel plant,
Bakers band will give concert
at the court house square tonight,
preparatory TO the excursion to Ced-
ar Point tomorrow on the occasion
OF the Republican Congressional con
vention.
The West End fire department was
called 10 the Boulevard shortly he
fcce noon today 20 extinguish a
blaze which was spreading In a
field north of the shoe factory. No
damage resulted.
Patrons desiriDigt to goto the pie
mic of the Sunday School, Ladies'
Aid and Harmonic societies OF the
Hcyanl ,slical Ehlem's church We'd
nesday will have half hour service
TO the entrance OF the park on the
local street railway.
Chester, the little son OF Mr. and
Mrs. I.andon Shields, OF Owens
street, caught two fingers OF his
left hand In wringer, while wash.
Ing was being done at his home
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04

WW WASHINGTON will become the
NM handsomest city In the world
WV II all the plans FOR Its ar
tistic embellishment are car.
ried out. These plans embrace n great
variety of improvements aud involve
the expenditure of large sums of mon
ey. In the meantime projects increase
for the erection Of memorials In honor
OF heroes aud statesmen. one OF the
subjects that will be brought before
congress early In the next session will
be proposition to provide a suitable
statue of George Washington for the
east front Of the capitol. in view OF the
removal from the plaza to the Smith
sonian institution OF the much ridi.
culed Greenough statue, representing
the Father of His Country IN the scant
and unnatural attire of Roman seu.
ator. Representative Mccall OF Massa.
chusetts chairman of the house com
mittee on the library, introduced In the
last congress bill providing for II
replica of the }. q. A. Ward statue Of
Washington which stands In front OF
the subtreasury building In Wall street,
New York. and is one Of the best
seulptural portrayals of the first presi-
dent in existence. He proposes to
place this replica on the staircase on
the east front of tde capitol. so that
presidents In delivering their inau-
gural addresses will stand at the feet
OF the great man who first sat In the
presidential chair. Some members of
the senate and house take the view,
however, that the country could AFFORD
to provide new statue instead Of a
replica for this important place. Those
who advance this Idea hold that Presi.
dent Washington should be represent
ed IN such statue as delivering his
inaugural address. With the removal
Of the Greenough statue there will be
no effigy OF Washington in the lmmedl.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04
reaehers, salarIes Ars Meaare.

Teachers are poorly paid This is
the conclusion reached by the commit
tee on salaries OF the National Educa-
tional Association, appointed two years
ago, at the Boston meeting. This COM
mittee has collected statistics through
out the United States, and II has been
found that the average salary paid TO
teachers in elementary schools is less
than that paid to street cleaners. II
must be remembered that the average
salary OF teachers is low largely be-
cause of the fact that the personnel OF
the teaching force Is constantly chang
ing-new teachers with lower salaries
replacing teachers who have been In
the service a number OF years.
In comparing the salaries of teachers
and street cleaners, II 10 noted that the
former are on duty but six hours daily
for 36 weeks and the latter lO hours
daily for. so weeks But the teachers
generally work more than six hours a
day, and must live throughout the year
on the salary earned during 80 weeks
OF school.
The average salary OF teachers in 467
leading cities in elementary schools Is
81, ,161 for men and 1850 for women,
and in high schools $903 for women
and 81 ,N03 for men. In New York ci'Y
the minimum salary OF teachers is 500
and that of street cleaners $6Sl. Bos-
ton pays teachers 1852. and Its street
cleaners s6OS, while Philadelphia pays
its teachers s47O. or se7 less than the
street cleaners. Teachers In San Fran
ciaco receive $500 year, but the street
cleaners are paid $3.50
-------------------~~----.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04
LIMA.

Runs-LAnderson Finke, 2, A. Reii-
ley 2, Foutz, E. Reilley, Pickett.
Three base hit-Foutz. Two base hits
"A. Reilley. Anderson. Sacrifice hits
-I.otsbaw, Wilmot, Z. Reilley, Kahl
2, Sykes 2, Newman. First base on
balls-On Pickett, 2; off Wilmot, j.;
off Craig, 2. Struck out-By Pickett,
7: by Wilmot, /; by Craig, 3. HI
by pitched ball-Lotshaw, Hnke Stol
en- bases-tA. Reilley, Finke, e. Reil-
lev. Kahl Left on bases-Marion, o.;
Lima :. First base on error-1Ilma !,
Time-1:f5. Umpire-Hart Attenu-
ance-750.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04
WILL GO OUT
OF BUSINESS
Wizard Edison will Devote
His Spare Time to Study
ing Science.

New York Aug At is annonced
here today that Thomas A. Edison
will retire from commercial bust
ness and devote as much of his time
ns he sees ft to the study OF science,
especially to chemistry. Edison 10
worth about s25,OOO,OOO and does
not think he needs any more. He
will go to the Pacific coast on a
pleasure trip with his wife in about
a month.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04

Following are MSpdays scores;
Philadelphia, !: Chicago. :. Batteries
McQuillan and Doom; Brown and King.
Brooklyn, .! st. Louis. 0. Batteries
Mcintyre aud Bergen. Sallee and Bliss.
New York. 6: Cincinnati 0. Batteries
Witse and Bresna ham, Spade and Schlei.
Boston, 4: pittsburg, q Batteries
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04
GAME AT AGosrA.

The Agosta stars and the Rnshsyl-
vania Reds will play at Agosta
Thursday afternoon. The game be-
tween the two teams last week re-
suited in ten frame tie.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04
Sooee Votes

The National Protective Legion
gave a leap year box social In the
lodge halls Monday evening. The
affair WAS largely attended and PROV
ed one of the most delightful func-
tions of the season in local lodge cir
cles.
Unlike most box sooials. the gem
tlemen prepared the boxes while the
ladies furnished the purchasing price.
The novelty introduced a great deal
OF pleasure and the event proved a
success in every detail An Informal
program Of music and recitations was
enjoyed during the evening.
The success of the occasion was
largely due to the efforts of the social
committee, which was composed of
Messrs. VI. d. Porter, j. w. Hungate
and S. f. Smith.
The regullr meeting of the
Deutscher Bund last night was rarily
well attended. After considering reg
ular routine busines5. the resignation
of Charles Hess as president OF the
order, was read and accepted. Mr..
Charles Klnzlar was elected to sue
ceed Mr. Hess. The Bund male Choir
us decided to go to Canton next
Tuesday. where It viii participate in
great three day song fest.
At regular meeting of the De-
gree of Pocahontas Monday evening
arrangements were completed for the
district convention OF the lodge,
which will be held in this city Oc-
tober 13. The Mansfield, Dayton,
Upper Sandusky and Columbus
lodges will be represented at the con-
vention and 1t Is planned to have a
big gathering on TINT date.
Following the business session last
evening, social was enjoyed and
nice refreshments we're served.
The Home Guards oi America
VIII hold n very Important meeting
In the Red Mems hall Wednesday
eveuirIg Aug. 5th. Two state depu-
ties will be present Brother Shiv-
lng.cn OF Delaware. ohio, and
Brother Shaffer of St Mary's Ohio.
good attendance is requested.
Kosciuslto Lodge |. 0. o. +. met
last night and conferred the second
degree ON a class OF candidates. Ar
rangemerts were made to attend
the tri-county picnic OF the lodge at
Ashley August 20 About 800 mem
bers of Koscusko and Wayside
lodges win attend the picnic.
The protectei Home Circle will
held its regular meeting Wednes-
day night.
Have you tried Creme-ChocolatC
for puddngs? Il. Is simply fine and
no trouble ~ all SAIL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04
Run-l,rown. Struck

Locke. a by Mercer. o. First base
on balls-On Locke l; OF Mercer
g. Two base hits--Connolly ana
Locke, Wild pitch--Locke. Sacrifice
hits-Reynolds, Locke, Jennings,
Doom. Stolen base-Humphreys.
umpire-llandihoe Time-l:4O
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04
To Redden =
the Blood

Rich, red blood.
That is what pale, weak, nervous people
need.
Red blood TO form new cells and tissues, to
invigorate the nerves, to strengthen the heart
action, to give energy and yigor to the organs
Of the body.
The elements from which nature forms rich,
red blood are found in condensed and easily
assimulated form in Dr. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills and because Off wonderful blood build
Ing qualities this great restorative has become
world famous.
There u no guess work, no experimenting
with fails treatment. Every dose Ia bound to
do you a certain amount of good.
MRS. III. HARBoUGH, Mansfield, Ohio,
states;--"A child OF mine was pale, bloodless,
weak and nervous. DIR. A. w. Chase Nerve
Pills acted splendidly, making the nerves strong
the blood rich. the color good, and building up
the system in every way"
The portrait and signature Of A. w. Chase
M. ID. the famous Receipt Book author, are on
every box. so cents at all Dealers or DR.. A.
w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N Y.
DR.. "A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills 6.
Sold in Marion, Ohio. by Flock
ea's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04
LIMA PASSES
The MOLDERS
Kahl's Club Gets Back into
First Division.
LANkS WIN ANOTHER
"Uncle" Joe Locke Blanks
Portsmouth Clan.
Newark and Lima Today Fight 1t
Out for Third Place on Newark
Lot Lanks are at Mansfield.
HOW THE C1ntRs srANp.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Portsmouth at Marion.
Lancaster at Mansfield.
Lima at Newark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04
LEADERS KEEP UP FAST PACE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Gtaudtpa 80 tha f,tttho
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Following are Mondays scores;
Cleveland 2, New York o. Batteries
Joss and Clarke Hogg and sweeney.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04

Hugh Tate and Fred Wilson will
be back In the game today and II
Is a cinch that the Dlggers will look
more hike they did before they left
on the disastrous trip.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04
City of Statues.

That Is What Washington
Will One Day Be if Present
Patriotic and Art Tenden-
cies Continue. y y y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04

Luskey is out OF the game with
a broken finger and It may be
week or more before he is able to
play.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04

Try an ad In The Mirro- Want
OOl,mn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04

Try an aG IN The Mirror Want
Oolnmn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04

TRY ADMIRAL COFFEE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04

Q Al Wilmot will probably go
against Portsmouth today.
Conowver, John or Crichton win
be the Ransick selection.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04
SOME DOPE.

The Marion team attended the
wrestling match at Lima last night.
between Al Ackerman and Beal. Most
OF the boys were on the inside and
they did not lose any Of the money
they bet on the result when Beal
won.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04

WW WASHINGTON will become the
NM handsomest city In the world
WV II all the plans for Its ar
tiatfo an,haIlf 10 hfnouf ora on =.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04

The PROTECTED Home Circle Will
held its regular meeting Wednes-
day night.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-25
CITY FATHERS MAY
 MAY MEET SOON Plumbing Ordinance and Cost of Proposed Improvements
 May Be Considered.

Although regular meeting of the city fathers is scheduled for not many days hence, it is probable that call. ed meeting will be held before that time for the purpose of considering 9 number of items of importance to the city's welfare, which need atten. Tion.
 One of these is the passing Of an ordinance in regard to the regulation and inspection of plumbing. an ordi- nance upon which the city attorney, some time, and which is ready for approval by the council. The ques- ton of the appointment of a plumb ing inspector will also probably come up at the next meeting, although so far as known no definite decision in regard to this matter has been arriv- cd at.
 At a previous meeting of the new council three important committees were appointed. These were to iD- vestigate and report on the probable cost of Improvements in the fire de partment, the water supply and street improvements. It is not known whether these committees are ready to report, but in case they are the council will consider them. In view of the proposed issue of bonds to cover the cost of these improvements. the reprts of these committees will be of the utmost importance to the tax payers of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-25
TIE Fl T|CRE
 COUNTRY IN
 SONORA STATE
Old Time Clifton Miner Is En- thusiastic Over the Looks of the DistriCt-The Wayland Property.

DOUGLAS, June 4.-(Speeial. }- A. Lafave. one of the old time min. ing men of Clifton, arrived in the city yesterday from the Fl Tigre country in Sonora where he had been to make an examination If a silver and gold property owned by Frank Wayland.
 Mr Lafaye was enthusiastic over what he saw in the mineral zone sur rounding the El Tigre mine. The Way land mine is located two and one-half miles from the Tigre and from several prospecting holes an excellent show ing has been made. Another property adjoining the Wayland property is owned by Richard Burrel. who for merly was in the cattle business in Graham county, but for several years has been devoting his attention to mining. Assays from BurreTs proper ty are also encouraging and develop ment work is being carried on in systematic manner.
 Mir Lafave grew especially enthus- iastic in describing the EI Tigre prop erty, where he was given the privilege of going through the work He de clares this to be the best showing he has ever seen in this section of the southwest. All the ore which has been taken from the Tigre up to the pres ent time has been through tunnel lev els and has been of a development character. Practically no stoping has yer been done. One of these tunnels is 900 feet below the surface and passes entirel through a mountain a distance of $500 feet, making a con tinuous ore shoot for that distance and following the ore vein all the way. This ledge extends from the surface to the present maximum depth and the ground offers opportunity for run ming another tunnel which will give an additional depth. The ore vein has been developed on several levels above the lowest tunnel.
 MT. Lafave stated that the mineral zone which included the Tigre proper ty was fully twenty miles long and that a number of good prospects have been more or less developed in that section.
 Returning to Clifton this morning Mir. Lafaye stated that he would prop ably return here on the Fourth of July with the excursion to be made up from the Graham county copper coun- try. Speaking of Clifton and Morenci he said that the producing companies there were turning out copper to about the limit of their capacity. Speaking of the celebration in Doug las he said a large crowd would be here from Clifton and Morenci, but that Duncan, fiOurishing town on the Gila river above Clifton had an- nounced a celebration which would be attended by many from Clifton.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-25

 ARE SWARMING
 OVER THE LINE
United States Attorney j. L.
 B. Alekander Tells of Con-
 ditionS on the Border With Chinese Who Cross Line.

Captain J. L. B. Alexander, United States district attorney for the dis trict of Arizona, has just returned to Phoenix from Nogales, where he was called few days ago to prosecute case against Chinese who was want ed by the Mexican authorities on charge of murder, and had succeeded in making his way across the interna- tional boundary line.
 The case was tried before the Unit ed States commissioner and the Ce- lestial ordered deported to the south ern republic to stand trial All that now remains is an order from the president rendering the extradition.
 In speaking Of conditions generally over the territory, Captain Alexander said:
 There is\but little of consequence happening during these days further than the coming across the border of an unusual number of Chinese. This is a practice which the government should stop in one way or another Anyone acquainted with conditions knows that many of these Chinese are brought into Mexico in boat loads from China on a contract, and after becoming tired of their work in the southern republic know no easier way of getting home to the orient than to pay a few dollars and get to the in tCrnational boundary line, where they are taken into custody and are finally shipped home, after saddling a large expense on the government of the United States This condition is wrong and should be changed at the first opportunity
 Alexander related during the course of his conversation the history of Celestial at Nogales. where a China men became indignant because he had not been appTehended by the American officials immediately after he had crossed the line.
 The expense of the United States in deporting Chinese is very large. It costs 75 cents day to feed them while they are in custody and subse- quently $S3 to send them home, not counting the cost of bringing them to Tucson from the border town and the fees of the officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-25
AT THE oRPHEUm.

This is the farewell week of the Earl Burgess company at the Or pheum. Tonight they will present the big New York success The Little Minister" as beautiful a play as has ever been given the theatre-going pub lie. Miss Anderson is seen as Lady BGbbie. the part that brought fame to Miss Maude Adams. The production of this play Is complete in every way and shows the popular company to splendid advantage. Friday and Sat urday nights and Saturday matinee will be given over to Chinatown Charlie the latest big American melo- drama. A special production will be made. New scenery is being built and painted for this series of per fOrmances. At the Saturday matinee, each of the first 200 ladies buying tickets will be given a bound cloth and gold edition of the Little Min iSter