davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
Wonders Of the Sea.

j. Stanley Gardiner, OF Cambridge
University, has been exploring the In
dian Ocean, and gives II as his opin-
ion that at one timerihere was land
connection between Geylon and NADIA
gascar. But 1t Is In, describing the
wonders of the deep that his report
grows most interesting. "A very con-
siderable variety OF deep sea fish were
brought up" he says. AT least half
the number we secured seem quite
new specimens. and. believe, are not
described in any textbook Some OF
these had enormous eyes, some only
rudimentary eyes. the size of pins
head, while some had no eyes at all.
One OF the most interesting discoveries
we made was that floating life is ex-
ceedlngly abundant at all depths
down to about twelve hundred faith
oms In seas twenty-five hundred faith
oms deep. BY floating life mean ami
mails which form the food OF whales
and deep ocean fish, and which up to
the present have been believed to live
on or very close to the surface. A
variety OF enormous squids were fish
ed out, as well as jelly fish. and gi-
gantic sprawns fully six inches long.
Some Of these latter we're blind, while
others had huge eyes. but nearly ali OF
them had phosphorescent organs,
which would naturally be due TO the
fact that they live at depth where
almost total darkness prevails. The
blind varieties had enormous feelers.
or antennae, some of them extending
to twice the length OF their bodies.
Some forms, such as the water flea.
which is only about the size OF a pins
head In surface water. we discovered
six or ten times that size in six or
seven hundred fathoms. ."-Dundee Ad-
vertiser
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11

A farmer and his daughter were
driving home from market In their
pony cart, when two ruffians leaped
out upon them from Il hedge. After
searching the pockets OF both, the
robbers got in.o the pony cart and
drove OFF
We'll" said the farmer. here's
nice thing; pony and trap gone.
and all our money as we'll"
Not quite, father" replied the
girl THE money is safe, for put
the purse in my mouth while the
thieves were searching my pockets"
says Home Notes.
Great Scot, Pollyi" cried the old
man, now II only your mother had
been here, too, we might have saved
the pony and trap"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
NEWARK CLUB COMES HERE
FOR 3-GAME SERIES TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon there will be
seen at Webb park for the second
time this season the Newark AIolders
who are JUST now in a grelt winning
streak and the three games with the
Dlggers here should be great battles
II Will be the first appearance OF the
Diggers In local pastures for some
time and there should be great
turn out TO root for the home team
when every game has so much TO do
with first place In the race.
II Is probable that Harry Ellis. the
Toledo pitcher who Is now manag-
ing Newark will perform on the rub
bsr for the visitors and as Harry has
not yet met defeat 1t will be up to
the Digers TO hand him one. The
Marion power house will be either
Wolf. the rev south paw who made
such n good showing against Newark
recently or Fox or Burk. The Dig
gers have good supply of pitching
timber and O'Day will use the one
who Is in the best condition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11

II Is probable that Luskey's hand
will be well enough for him to get
into the game in the near future and
with the catcher in good condition
the Diggers will be strengthened
Luskey has not appeared in his true
form this year, owing to that broken
finger with which he was working
When right he is by far the best
Icatcher in the league and II Is GER
tain that he will clearly demonstrate
this fact ere the season has ad-
vlnced very far.
As II is necessary Tor the Diggers
to get under that salary limit n! once
there may be some releases handed
out the latter part of this week. The
club has now six pitchers and three
catches and the wedding out IS not
going 10 be an easy matter. The
men who show the best form will be
retained and the Others must 60.
There will be more ginger on the
team from now on and th0se who
wish TO remain Diggers must dig.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
I'm ZION CITY
No Marriage Can be solcmnlxed
Without Authorities Consent.

Without Authorities Consent.
The queerest applications for mar
risge licenses comes from Zion City.
according to the attaches OF the coun-
ty clerks Office at Waukegsn, says the
Chicago Tribune. Not long ago a
young man presented wedding in
yitation at the clerks Office. AcrseDs
the face OF the invitation was writ
.en the words: by permission Of the
FIRST Apostle"
No marriage in Zion takes place
until the powers that be have passed
IN them and signed the permission
I'm ink" When the candidates for
nuptlal ties apply for the license they
come bringing the permission with
them.
The authorities at Zion City have a
perfect system in keeping track OF
marriages, births and deaths. The
county court people say that 1t Is AZ
elaborate as that prescribed by the
law for county offlces.
Zion City sends down to Waukegan
a good proportion OF it's marriage bus
mess, but none OF the ceremonies Is
performed outside OF the lines OF
Dowie's town. 1t is claimed that q
large proportion OF the Zionites who
eek marriage licenses are beyond the
,verage age. More middle aged people,
and even old people, apply for licenses
han from any other section.
Marriages at Waukegan average six
ty month. The number is increasing
been considered Gretna Green, but
there is no blowing of trumpets about
1t. Chicago sends big contingent.
Many who apply for licenses are mar
ried before they leave the county
clerks Office. A justice of the peace
called, and he performs the cere-
mony and pockets 81, and more il the
groom is disposed to be liberal. Few
ministers are called, but large pro-
PORTION of the couples are married by
the ring ceremony.
1t takes some little time to issue a
marriage license. About three weeks
ago the county clerk himself was no
ticed to be spending great deal OF
time on one. He seemed to be writ
ing one letter at time, and he had
have fresh ink for each stroke. The
,irls were so consumed by curiosity
- to why he was putting SO much
time on the document that one OF
hem looked over his shoulder. Then
he tiptoed away and whispered 1t to
III the other girls In the court house.
The clerk had been writing a mar
iage license for--himself.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
rhe preadnouaht,. Anee.tors.

The first Dreadnought Of the Brit
lsh navy was launched about 1873.
She was OF 400 tons burden, and car
ried 200 men. This founder OF the
Dreadnought family took part In the
overthrow OF the "Invincible Armada"
The second generation was represent
ed by 735-ton vessel carrying sixty
two guns and 346 men. She was lost
with the greater part OF her men on
the Norh Foreland in 1880.
The Gird bearer OF the name took
art In Sir George Byng's victory off
Cape Passaro in 1918. In the year 1742
fourth Dreadnought OF 93S tons and
sixty guns was built at Portsmouth.
This vessel, commanded by Nelson's
uncle, Captain Maurice Sucking, took
part In an engagement with the
French off Cape Francois. San Domin-
go, in 1857. In 1901 this vessel was
sent to the scrap heap. and new
,hree-decker OF ninety-eight guns
building at Portsmouth was christenad
with the famous name.
This Dreadnought took part In the
battle OF Trafalgar. In 1881 she was
turned over to the Seaman's hospital
Society, and lay anchored in the
Thames until 1857. She was broken
up some time in the seventies. The
immediate predecessor OF the present
bearer OF the name, which is the sew
enth Dresdnougbt in direct descent,
was an iron-clad turret ship launch
ed In 1875 This vessel Is still in ex-
istence, and now lies In the Kyles Of
Butte, preparatory to being sold for old
iron.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
SPRINGFIELD.

Runs-Gygli, Wratten 2. ]. Locke;
Totman. Doom. Two base hits-Ab-
botti Benney. Struck ont--By Locke
3; by Bushelman 4. First base on
balls--off Locke 2; off Bushelman
8, Wild piteh--Iocke, Bushelman.
Double plays--W Wratten 10 WlllIama
to GyglI Abbott to Wratten. Hit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
Agriculture IN Liper,a.

The first Farmers Alliance conven-
ton in Liberia, Africa. was recently
held at Monrovia, the capital. AS a
result the African Agricultural World,
published In that city. says that Ii
beria's agricultural resources are TO
be developed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
APACHE REFORMED INDIANS
Raises stock and Follow Agricul
tural Pursuits.

turaI PureuitS.
Perhaps the most illustrious exam
pie OF Indians as successful farmers
and stock raisers may be found among
the Apache prisoners of war located
at Fort Sill. o. T. The prisoners COM
pose the noted band Of renegades who,
under the famous war chief Geronimo,
wrought such havoc among the scat
tered white settlements of Arizona,
their leader receiving from Gen. Miles
the appellation OF the human tiger.
They were taken from Arizona to
Florida; for there to Mount Vernon,
Ala, and from Alabama 10 Fort Sill,
in 1894 Since moving 10 Oklahoma
they have been practically free. but
are not allowed to leave the reserya.
ton without permission from the Of
ficer in charge. For some years past
these prisoners have been under the
care and guidance OF Capt. Farrand
Sayre, y. S. A., and 1t is 10 his geni-
us, vigilance, and untiring industry
that the gratifying results shown by
these Apaches are due.
When the band reached Oklahoma
they numbered about 800 men, women
and children. The reservation upon
which the Apache prisoners are located
comprises about 1000 acres Some OF
this land is excellent for agricultural
purposes, but the most OF II is grazing
and woodland.
When the Indians were first located
at Fort Sill they were provided with
tents for living accommodations.
Shortly afterward lumber was issued,
and the Indians. under the supervision
OF white carpenters, constructed six
ty-eight dwellings and store house.
Farming tools and implements were
also issued TO them. The military de-
partment loaned them fifty mules for
their use at first. They were returned
to the department in few years for
the reason that the Indians had provid-
ed themselves with good work AMI
mails. They took kindly to agriculture
and stock raising pursuits from the
nrst-not because they were better
workers than other Indians, nor be-
cause OF any special aptitude for these
pursuits; nor any extraordinary desire
ON their part for toil-but simply be-
cause they were under good manage
ment, that required certain tasks OF
them Fort Sill Indian School Jour
nal.
The Cause Of Tobacco speeks.
Many people seem to have an idea
that the yellow specks OH the outsid,
OF cigars indicate that the cigars ar,
of unusual quality, but tobacco grow,
er from Cuba states that the specks
have nothing whatever to do with ths
quality of the tobacco and gives the
following reason for their appearance
In that tropical country the tobacco
Is grown in mile long rows under the
hot. binding sun. Sudden showers
come up which last only few minutes
followed by the sun. which ID quite u.
hot and binding as before. Th'
plants are dotted here and there will
the immense raindrops peculiar to Gu
ba and In the sunlight these drop,
become burning glasses. concentrating
the suns heat Just as do real lense
and burning the little yellow speck
ON the leaves OF the tobacco.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
LIMA
Runs-Math4y. Channell Brey

Runs-sIath4y. CHANNEL Brey-
mailer; Fink 2, A, Rellley, Foutz
Home run-Mathay. Two base hits
Fink, Flood. Sacrifice hits-Flood.
Reynolds, A. Reilley, Kahl 2, Il.
Reilley. Struck out--By Pickett 3;
by Lloyd 4. First base on balls
or Pickett a. off Lloyd 4. Left on
bases--Lima g; Mansfield 8. Flrs,
base on errcrs-Lima 2; Mansfield,
3. Double play-Fink 10 Sykes.
Time-l:55. umplre-IIandlboe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
Mistake somewhere.

Compulsory education" remark
ed the moralizer. ''is contrary TO the
laws OF nature"
"Oh, don't know" rejoined the
demoralizer Even the fishes are 10
be found in schools. you know"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11

N remained for Salt Lake City
orator to give popular answer to the
oft-prcpounded query. ''What shall
we do when doctors disasysss" He
said do the doetcrs!"--Nsw York
AsfalA 1.161ns s.aaxzzAaa 4 ....-..l..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
NEWARK SpRINGFIELp

FEW Whtth. '. ltiNDr lr<lID, 2.
Newark, June lO--Bushelman was
wild and dneffective and the locals
had AN easy time OF 1t today
Abbott did wondnerful fielding and
featured the game. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
BASE BALL SCORES
There is Hard Fight on for Flrs
Place in the American League.

Following are the scores for Wed
nesday's games:
AMERICAN.
Al Cley eyeland-Boston 8, Cleveland 4
Young p., Crlger C.; l.iebhardt p., n
Clarke c.
At Chicago-Chicago 3, Philadelphi,
:. Manuel p.. Sullivan c.; Plank p.
Powers G.
AZ 81. Louis-St. Louis 1, Washing
.on 2 Bailey D., Dinecn D.. Stephen.
F.. CGt.5 D., street G.
AT Dctroit--Betroit {. New York 6
MIllln D.. Schmidt c.. Newton p., Lake
D., Blair c.
NATIONAL.
Following are the scorer for We'd
nesday's games:
At Phlladelpbia--St Louis 1, Phila
delphia y. Lush p, Ludwig C., Hos
tetter C.; Sparks p., Doom c.
At Boston--Cineinnat 8. Boston 5
Coakley p, Weymer D.. Mclean c.;
Dorner p., Graham c.
At Brooklyn--Brooklyn .. Chicago
0. Rucker p.. Bergen C.; Frazer p.
Moran c.
At New York Pittsburg /. New
York 0. Lever D., Gibson c.; Wits,
p. Bresnahan C.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
The Profit In Grapes.

An enthusiast writes: THE grape is
the poor mans fruit, especially one
who has only house lot Of the small
lest possible dimensions. He can
plant vines beside his cottage and
their roots will extend and profitably
occupy every inch OF ground under
meath 1t, and from that small space
produce all the fruit his family can
consume. while the vinss afford shade
and protection and add beauty to his
little home, occupying no space. eitn-
er above or below the ground, to in
terfere with other interests, and pro
ducing more fruit in less time and
with less labor and attention than any
other thing that was ever planted"
Growing CT grapes In graperies fur
nishes an important source OF rev,
enne in some countries, notably Bel
gium and the Channel islands, where
large quantities are annually grown
and exported The United States is
a good customer for them. as high as
80 cents to 75 cents pound wholegalS
and ~ to So and even more polin1
retail, being paid for the fruit. Grape
growing In pots is much prac deed :,
parts OF Europe. and especially ir
France, where the vines are large9
u'cd for decorative purposes on ies-
tive occasions.
Shipping and keeping grapes in cork
dust is quite an industry in some OF the
European grape districts. A consld-
cradle quantity of such grapes. ship
ped from Spain, Ii annually consum-
ed In the United StateG
In The possession or burglar wa,
was. eaDtluea .iN N Paris ,.,i,,..h,,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
YEsTERnAY's RESULTS.
LIMA q: MANsFIELp 3.

LIMA Z; MANSFIELD J.
Lima. June 10-nickett was In
the box for the locals today and
succeeded in winning pitchers
battle from the Mansfield bunch
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
Springfield Orphans DROP
Atother One. - -
Newafk Moves From Last Place to
Fourth While Marion is but One
Half Game Behind Lancaster.
1fow rHn cLIBs srANp.

GAMES TODAY.
Marion at Lancaster.
Springfield at Newark.
Mansfield at Marion.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Lancaster /; Marion 0.
Marion 4; Lancaster |.
Lima 4: Mansfield Q.
Newark 4; Springfield 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11

Cobbler--My shops burnt down.
stuck In II to the last. but It was Of
no use. | lost my awl!
saintley-Alas! Then, you didn't
save a sole! You'll be on your up
pers for awhile. but time heels all.
and hope soon that you'll be peg
ging away again and make up your
losses and something to boot.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11

In The possession or burglar wn,
was captured IN a Paris wmcsho,
there was fonnd'a beautifully exeeat
ed plan of the building drawn II
water colors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11

pitcherSmith,
Smith g. Time-1:l5. Unprecedented
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-30
PEARL HARBOR TRIP
FOR COAST VISITORS

| A special meeting of the Chamber OF
this morning to arrange for the enter
tainment of the delegations from the
chambers Of commerce of Seattle, Ia
coma, San Francisco and elsewhere, ex-
pected here on the Tenyo Maru tomor-
row, en- route to Japan.
The proposed plans include an excur-
sion to Pearl Harbor with a luncheon
served at the Peninsula. Captain Rees,
commandant of the Naval Station, has
placed the U. S. tug Iroquois at the
disposal of the Chamber of Commerce,
to convey the guests to Pearl Harbor,
or to bring them back to town, in case
the guests make railroad train trip
from town to the harbor
One reason for taking the visitors to
Pearl Harbor is because of the fact
that these chambers of commerce have
assisted Hawaii in getting appropria-
tions from Congress for the develop
ment of Pearl Harbor, and it is under
stood they are yet interested in the
Harbor.
Vice President J. P. Cooke of the
Chamber of Commerce, trusts that the
meeting will be a large and representa-
tive one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-30
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Letters are in this Office for Mis-
Smith, Kalakaua avenue.
Remember Mrs. ingalls, violin recita
next Saturday evening, October 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Wood returne,
from Kohala by the Mauna Loa yes
terday.
The Cleaners will meet at the hom
| Of Mrs. D. L. Wilmington at three
| clock this afternoon.
The Home Rulers and Laborites plal
a joint ratification meeting at Achi I
Palama residence on Saturday evening
Dr. A. Marques is attending to this
duties Of the Portuguese Consulate
during the absence on Hawaii of Con
sui Canavarro.
Thursday evening, Oct. I, a whist
party win be given in Odd Fellows hal
by Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge. 25c
admission viii be charged.
Land Commissioner Pratt leaves ON
Friday by the Maui to join Governor
Frear and Mr.. Newell at Lahaina, to
go with them on the Hawaii tour.
Hawaiian Lodge No. p, F. and A.
NJ, VIII meet at $3.50 this afternoon
for the purpose of attending the
funeral of Bro. William Graham Smith.
meeting of the Humane Society
viii be held in the lounging room of
the Young Hotel at four o clock this
afternoon. A full attendance is re-
quested.
United States Marshal Hendry re-
ceived $4250 by cable from the Depart
ment of Justice ON Monday to meet
the expenses of the United States
courts and officials.
All members of Excelsior and Har-
mony lodges, I. o. o. F., who are in
terested in the drill team are requested
to meet tonight at 80 clock at the
lodge rooms.
C. o. Hotel of the Internal Reve-
Kona. Owing to the scarcity of water
there, the Kona Vineyards Company
viii not distill much brandy this year,
about 200 gallons in all.
A special meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce will be held at 10 o clock
this morning to make plans for the
entertainment of the members of the
Chamber of Commerce party who are
on the Tenyo Maru, expected Thursday
morning, on their way to Japan.
Superintendent Jack McVeigh asks
all those who have promised contribu-
tions to the fund to procure a moving
picture machine for the Leper Settle
ment, to send the money to the Board
of Health. At the present time there
are in the hands of the board $296.75.
Of this $109 came from the concert
by Madame Arral under the patronage
of Mrs. Humphris and Mrs. Cooper,
1925 contributed by those at the
Settlement themselves, and $45 other
wise contributed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-30
THE EMPIRE.

The public demands comedy and
Manager TAFT of the Empire has sup
piled the sort that while innocent keeps
the audience in roars of laughter. Be
ginning this afternoon there win be
another change and the "Novice on
Stilts'' viii vie with the "Skilful Po-
lice" in creating laughter. The pic.
lures at this theater are as clear as
any ever shown in Honolulu. Mrs.
King will sing the illustrated songs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-30

Writing IN Suburban Life' for
August, Charles d. Kellogg, the well
known naturalists, says: .'The matter
of odor is an extremely interesting one.
Most creatures have an odor which
indicates friendliness and another which
indicates anger. Always holding the
thought of love toward every living
creature, just as l have tried to instill
it into the mind of Don, my dog, L
have never hesitated to take up animal,
reptile, bird or insect. My first thought
of reptile odor was that of apples.
Yet people told me that this creature
gives off a noxious stencil Now, this
latter odor is present in any wild
creature s body when it is disturbed.
The bodies of human beings give out
odors which are keenly apparent to wild
creatures, and indicate the feeling
which men and women have for them,
whatever it be, fear or hate. - =