davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-09
MANSFIELD.

Runs-Connolley, Horning, AIeehan
Two base hit-llorning, Sacrifice
hits-Burke, Horning Struck out
by Buoholz 3; by Schultz g. Left on
bases-Mansfield /; Portsmouth 9.
Umpire-Truby
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-09
The International Accountants
Society, Detroit, Mich.
No. 62 Fort St West
No. 62 Fort St. West

makers closed the season at the
home lot by breaking even with
today. schultz, a youngster
from Youngstown was tried out by
Manager Doyle. He was hit freely
in the first game but allowed only
three scratch hits in the second.
Scores
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-09
LANCAsTER. 5; LIMA, 0.

third time this season Walter Justus
worked in a no-hit game, shutting
Lima out without bingle and
striking out 15 men Only two men
reached first base. getting there on
bases on balls, while only two balls
were knocked out OF the diamond.
Linke was hit freely and at oppor-
tune times, Heller getting two
singles aud a double The Ian
caster infeld played in great style
and accorded Justus perfect sup
port.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-09
Out Of the Hymnbook.

A minister having given out his mo
tees" was about TO read his hymn
when he was reminded OF one notice
he had forgotten. Stopping, he made
this announcement, apologlzing for his
forgetful1ess, Then. much to the
amusement Of his audience. be began
to line out the hymn as follows:
Lord, what thoughtless wretch
am I?"-ludges Library.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-09
To simpIify enali.h.

II is the yowes which are the great
OF English pronunciation
We want our vowel sounds standard
lied for us-aIl the pronunciations,
with the correct lntonntlons, set down
for ns In sGme lntelllglble ana ehslly
form, Country Life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-09
BASEBALL.
White sox Defeat Detroit and Cleveland
Loses 10 st. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

FoIIoWing are Tuesdays scores'
At Cleveand--St. Louis 2, Cleveland
Q. Petty, stephens; Rhoades, Lcibhardt
Bems
AZ observation-disclosures Z. Detroit g White
sullivan; l<illlan, Wilett. Thomas.
Al Philadelphia-New York 3, Philadcl-
phia 6. Manning, Blair; Nickcrs, Dygert
SChrcck.
At Mashington--B Boston 3. Washington
!. Young. Donohue; Smith, keeley
gtrepf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-09
YESTERDAYIs REsULTs.

Newark, Z; Marion 2.
Lancaster, ); Lima, 0.
Mansfield, A. Portsmouth, 3.
Port-mouth, 3; Mansfield, q
innings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-09
MARION

Runs-Pinkney, McClintock, Gygli
2, Smith 2, Quailey, I4arue, Luskey
Two base its-MoClintock, Luskey,
Wolfe, Wilson, PinIlney. Struck ou;
by Quailey 5. by Brown 5. Bases
on Iballs-Off Quailey 3. Wild pitch
Brown. Double. playsTMcClintock to
Pinkney 10 Gygli. Hit by pitcher
Smith. Winters, l4arue. Stolen
bases-McC Clintoek, Wratten Winters
Sacrifice hits-Wratten. Umpire
Hart. Time-1:45
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-09
Runs-Bm'ke, Davy,

Runs-Burke, Davy, Breymaier,
Bailey, Totman 2, Honing Two
base hits-NIack 2. Ihree base hits
Burke, Channel, Davy, Breymaier.
Sacrifice hits-Meehan, Flood, Bailey,
Schultz. Stolen base-Burke. Double
plays-Davy, Kettler to Biery; Flood
Kettler TO Biery; Horning to spen-
GER; Horning TO NGIgle. Bases on
ba,ls-off Schultz 3; off Bailey A.
Struck out-lIy Schultz 8; by Bailey
3, Left on bases-Mansfeld 4; Ports
mouth 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-09
LIMA.

"Batted for Linke in ninth.
Lancaster ....., n 90 2 0 90 2 80
Lima ........O 900 0 90 90
Runs-BroYn 2, Heller 2. Carter.
Struck out-By Justus, 15; by Linke,
4. Bases on balls-On Justus ?;
of Linke, / Two base hit-Heller
Wild pitch---lAnke Sacrifice hits
Eiehberger, Heller Stolen bases
Heller, Jackson. left on bases
Lancaster 2; Lima, 2, Umpire
Handiboe. Time-1:20.
AGAINSFIELD, A. PORTSMOUTH, 3.
Portsmouth, o., Sept. S--The Shoe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-09
10 PER CENT OFF ON
CAM ERAS
FOR AUGUST.

Amateur work finished in the
shortest time and made right. Nc
films lost or destroyed. We use
the best. We can prove it. Try
us and then tell your friends "ON
U.s."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-09
Not Very Good,

The man who 10 good only while hs
u watched is hardly worth saving
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-09
Business and Professional

LITTLE ADS. LIKE THESE BRING
PEOPLE TOGETHER WHO WANT 10
no BUSINESS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-09
JUSTICE HURLS
NO-BLOW GAME
Lima never had a Chance in
Third Stunt of Lank.
TIGERS GET EVEN BREAK
Schultz, a Youngster Loses
Then Wins Second.
But Six More Games to be Played
in the Ohio State League-Sun-
day Last Day.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES TODAY.

Portsmouth at Marion.
Lima at Newark.
Lancaster at Mansfield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-09
BRUNsKILL STUDIO.
WASTE PAPER

We pay zoe cwt., for books, mags-
Ines and folder newspapers. VIII
call any place in city. Telephohs
IN. MALO,
zS2-292 Farming Street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-09
DON'T BE A BOOK.KEEPER.

The ordinary small and has chance
doing better Expert Accountants from FIVE times
much the ordinary boper and works much shorter hours Be
boss We will teach accounting and auditing
home and the rnng cost only
day. References the best your city Es
tabshed "a .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-09
PORTSMOUTH

aMeehan hit by batted ball.
Mansfield. .r... O1 900 0 Ia
Portsmouth .. O01 0002 0--3
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-09
W. CLARK REAL ESTATE
COMPANY

Negotiates loans, auctloneeriug
tcry sales) buy, sell and exchange real
estate. Homes very cheap. Call at
ffice, ia Court street. Headquart-
rs for everything In our line.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-09
(Second Camel

PORTSMOUTH, 2; MANSFIELD, /
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-03-05
'OIlSress.
Resume Of ths Wesk's
Preceding.


Washington, Feb. 26.-Currency leg
lslation was the chief topic before the
senate yesterday. For nearly three
hours Senator Robert L. Owen Of
Oklahoma spoke on the Aldrich bill,
claiming that he had, through former
Senator Jones of Arkansas in 1900,
proposed legislation somewhat similar
TO the bill under consideration, but
with the essential differences which
he declared would have prevented the
recent panic had it been enacted into
law.
General debate on the army appro-
priation bill in the house Of repre-
sentatives yesterday again furnished
opportunity for free expression of
opinion in the issues of the day.
The seven hours allowed for general
debate on the bill will expire to-day,
when the measure will be read for
amendment.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-03-05
Means Employment Of Thous.
ands of Additional Men
Close Small Stations.
SEE RETURN OF PROSPERITY
Railroad Men Say There Are 800, 600
Idle Freight Cars Expect Sud.
den Change for Better.

Washington, March 3.-The Ameri-
can railways have made arrangements
to comply with the provisions Of the
nipe-hour law The operation OF the
law will mean the employment by rail.
road companies OF several thousand
additional operators and the closing OF
! q large number of small stations on
the principal systems. The operating
oficials of the railways believe that
this Is the only way that they posi-
bly, can meet the situation. During
the hearing by the interstate CON-
merce commission some astonishing
statements we're made by the operat-
ing officials OF important railways.
Pushed Hard for Cash.
A good many lines, owing to a re-
duction In their revenues and to their
inability to command the cash neces-
sary to meet their pay rolls, have been
forced during the past four months al.
most to the point Of asking for re-
ceivers. Most of the railway oficials
attribute the dificulty to the unfor-
tunate banking situation which de-
veloped last September.
One railway ofiicial ventured the
statement that In the country to-day
there were 100000 idle freight cars,
and one line which he instanced was
declared to be hauling empty cars
backward and forward because 1t had
not yard room or sidings to accommo-
date them.
Return ef Prosperity.
Not single oficial. however, ex-
pressed the belief that the present in
dustrial depression would be lasting.
They practically uniformly express
confidence that the return OF prosperi-
ty will be almost as sudden as was the
coming Of adversely, and In their argu-
ments as to the enforcement Of the
nine-hour law they pointed out to the
commission that such I return Of pros
.perity might seriously embarrass them
IN complying with the law, because 1t
would render It difiicult to command
the services Of competent operators in
suficient numbers to meet the needs
Of prosperous conditions.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-03-05
SENSATIONS ARE NOT WANTED
Presidents Aide Admits Responsibility
for Row Over Criticisms of
Navy.

Washington, March 4.-COmmander
William H. Sims, naval aid to Presi
dent Roosevelt, by his own statement
is responsible for the row over criti'
cisms of battleship construction. AT
the outset of his testimony before the
senate committee on naval affairs yes
terday he gave the committee to un
derstand it could expect some sensa-
tons. This was done in prelimi
nary statement outlining what he
had to do with naval criticism
Continuing, he said he would have
to go into unpleasant facts, such as
charging officers or inventors with
having made misleading statements,
the secretion of official documents
and the refusal of superior officers to
accept suggestions of value
choked OF by TilInan.
The plan of Commander Sims to
give the committee a sensation was
upset Immediately by Senator Till
man, who suggested that the witness
be instructed to confine his testimony
to alleged faulty construction and to
say nothing at this time of criticisms
made of personnel or incomplete or
ganization, or other matters which
are to be taken up later.
Chairman Hale said the witness
was not to say anything now about
resistance to criticism by naval Off
GERS" as that was matter of ethics.
Don't you care to know if the de-
partment has resisted criticism ?"
asked the commander
mot from you," was the reply.
Called Back Sharply.
This incident furnished an illus
tration of subsequent proceedings dur
ing Commander Sims testimony. He
got away from the line Of inquiry
again, and members of the committee
called him back sharply.
"The armor belt on all our battle
ships is too low" Commander Sims
stated broadly. He charged that the
statements made by Rear Admirals
Converse and Capps were misleading.
At the conclusion of the criticisms
Of the water lines, which were made
in the most general terms, Admiral
Caps was given permission to cross
examine the witness. The admiral
did this chiefly by raising direct issue
with the witness.
Pictures the Dangers.
The question of turret construction
and the relative merit of the direct
and interrupted ammunition hoists
was then taken up. The commander
gave graphic description Of the open
turret with the direct hoists, which
pictured the dangers in such manner
that caused Mr.. Hale to remark THE
wonder to me is that any men come
out of there alive
Gunnery was referred to incidental
", and Commander Sims character
lied the shooting by the American
squadron at the battle of Santiago as
The most disgraceful exhibition of
gunnery that ever took place on the
lace of the globe" "Our gunners
could not shoot at ALL" he SAID. Com
nander Sims concluded his statement
1t IL o'clock at the suggestion OF the
He remarked that he had
not said hardly anything Of what
be wanted to say"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-03-05
Monday.

washington, March 3. Senator
william Alden Smith OF Michigan yes
terday spoke against the railroad fea-
ture Of the Aldrich currency bill
pending before the senate.
Most OF the day was devoted to the
passage Of bills on the calendar
which are not Of general importance.
A variety Of subjects were consid-
cred by the house yesterday. A reso-
lution was passed authorizing the Inn
migration committee to investigate
charses OF peonage in certain states.
Four hundred pension bills and q
Few other private bills were passed,
and the balance Of the time was con-
sumed In considering the postofiice
appropriation bill.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-03-05
SCANDAL BEFORE CONGRESS-.

Two Departments Are Charged With
Wrongs In indian Land Affairs.
New York, March A Washington
special dispatch says:
Two OF the big government depart
ments are to be required to step forth
into the glare Of the senate search
light and be examined in regard to
alleged sins Of omission and commits
sion in connection with the admins
tration Of the affairs Of certain In
dams Who belong to the Five Civilized
Tribes In Oklahoma.
The department Of the interior will
Be asked to inform the senate what
foundation there may be In charges
that the secretary Of the interior has
Had III its possession for three months
positive proof Of the bribery Of GER
tain members Of court which passed
upon Choctaw- Chickasaw citizenship
claims without starting an investiga-
ton for the purpose Of bringing the
guilty persons to the bar Of Justice.
Wron0doers Favored.
The department Of Justice win be
asked 70 make answer to charges that
extraordinary courtesy has been ex-
tended to certain indicted persons
Who were charged with having wrong
FULLY taken money from the Choctaw.
ChickSsaW fund and that under IN.
formation 81 tho attorney general the
defendants never were brought e
trial.
All there charges have been made
/ by Conoressman stephens of Texas
and Senator Til11man has taken tn
charges - ana embodied them II res
olntionS, one ~ which he has already
introduced III the senate The resolu
Ition relates y ne department q a
terior.
fe,ooo.e ~ Aerss Iavelvsd.
Iho other resclukion, witch call
for - explanation from the depart
msnt u 1untlco Njll probabIy ~ II
troduce6 NJ Genntor TIllman.
1haro were sozas s,o0o, 900 acre
q lnnd n Indian srerritory u be III
yt1e6 II severalty among these III
di81e Ihere were about $4,000 per
1cnn A txo tSihee; and AZ net d
cl19rx - 4 11So S&lpulated that eacI
THU nnl 1Hpul1 resolve 1and u I,
x1l1 "A M ,0Qo, az kinda hatnx 81
n Ioo AZ W1y nom y cents Z
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-03-05
n. j. Vvanamaker Dies.

Liverpool. March 4. Thomas B.
Wanamaker Of Philadelphia, son Of
Former Postmaster General John
Wanamaker, died suddenly at the Ho-
tel Liverpool here. Mr.. Wanamaker
had long been ! sufferer from rheu-
matte Eout. complicated with other
ailments.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-03-05

The universal municipal suffrage bill
| has passed Its third reading In the
Danish landsthing.
Emperor william will leave Berlin
/ for his beautiful new villa on the isl
land on Corfu March 81, to rest.
The British army estimates for 1908
l19O9 have been issued. The gross to-
ItaI Is $154,185, 100, as against 1885,
c11.83O for 1907-1908
Mrs. Alice New Wetherbee, daugh-
/ ter or Gardiner Wetherbee OF New
York, and Count Rudolph Festetics de
T0Ina Of Paris were married In Paris.
The employees Of all the railroads In
Uruguay have gone on strike. There
are about 300 miles Of railways In
Uruguay. which are controlled by
British capitalists.
A thirteenth century copper and gilt
|cib0rium, supposed to have come from
Malmesbury abbey, has been sold in
London for $4,000. It was purchased
BY Bond street dealer.
A new educational bill has been in
troduced In the British house or com
mons. The bill regulates the condi-
lions under which public money may
be applied In aid Of elementary educa-
tion.
w. d. Howels, the American author.
was present on the invitation OF Sig
nor Bani, director OF the excavation
work AZ the Forum In Rome at the
opening Of new section Of the ruins
which brought to light many relics Of
tho greatest interest.
The union between Beers and
Hritons han been further cemented by
tho marriage Ia London Of Marie,
youngest sister of Gen. Botha, former
cor1mander-in-chief 81 the B0er army
md now premier Of the new colony, to
n. g. Hawkins. 4 barrister-at-law and
i prominent Liberal.
All anarchistic journalist at Leipsic.
oeetricch by name, has been SEN
fenced 40 three years III jail and i've
years loss of civil rights On the
charge of high treason IN consequence
81 "a article which be published III
Dree workers advocating the over
throw Of the present form Of army and
imperial government.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-03-05
Wednesday.

Washington, Feb 27.-There were
two speeches in criticism OF the Aid
rich currency bill in the senate yes
terday. Senator Culberson of Texas
criticised the measure and spoke in
favor of amendments he deemed nec-
essary to make 1t of service. Senator
Nelson of Minnesota also pronounced
the measure as of no Importance in it's
present form. The currency bill was,
on motion of Mr.. Aldrich, made the UNI
finished business of the senate.
The bill to revise the criminal laws
Of the United States was passed.
The climax of general debate in the
army appropriation bill in the house OF
representatives came yesterday when
Mr. Dalzell of Pennsylvania, recog-
nized as one of the foremost protec-
tionists of the country, delivered an
exhaustive speech in defense of the
Republican party and its policies.
Other addresses were made by Mr..
Sherwood of Ohio in support of his
bill to pension soldiers of the Civil war
at 81 day, and by Mr.. Boutell of ILL.,
nois, who referred to the fact that the
gold in the United States for the first
time had reached $1,000, 100000.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-03-05
Friday.

Washington, Feb. 20. - BY the mar
row margin of one vote the house of
representatives yesterday, after an
all-day discussion, rejected by So to 60
an amendment by Foster Of Illinois
to the army bill appropriating $1,000.
600 for joint maneuvers of the militia
organizations and the regular troops.
without dissenting vote the house
earlier in the day, by special rule, re-
stored the provisions to increase the
pay of non-commissioned officers and
men and to prohibit the private en-
ployment of army musicians for pay,
both Of which yesterday won out On
points OF order.
The consideration of the Indian APP
preparation bill and speech EX-SENATOR
Reed Smoot Of Utah on the currency
bill consumed nearly the entire time
| in the senate yesterday. The Indian
bin was passed
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-03-05


Washington, Feb. 28.-The aIl-pow-
erful committee on ways and means
of the house of representatives yes
terday was put to rout and by an over
whelming vote ordered out of the CAPT.
toll to the new house office building,
block away. Various members of the
committee, led by Messrs. Payne and
Dalzell, strenuously objected to the
removal, but they had only weak fol
lowing and their protests availed them
nothing. The committees present
rooms are desired in order that the
speaker may have more commodious
quarters
The army appropriation bill was dis
cussed at length and the provision FOR
pay of non commissioned officers and
privates was finally stricken out
In the senate Mr.. McCreary of Ken
lucky spoke on the currency bill, and
after further consideration Of the In
dian bill the senate adjourned.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-09
Cement Company Organized

F. G. Jordan, of Cement, the original
Portland and hydraulic cement man Of
the Pend Oreille valley, the man
who discovered the deposits near the
town of that name and manufactured
the first cement produced in the lower
river country, has organized new COM
pany called the Phoenix Cement and
Manufacturing company. Since MIR,
Jordan lost his fight with the old COM
pany he has discovered new deposit
just south of the town of Cement which
he claims is of superior quality. He
has erected several buildings on the
claims and is now proceeding with the
organization and financing of the COM
pany AS yet there is dispute about
prior rights to the property there being
also homestead and timber and stone
filing on the same property but Mr..
Jordan seems confident of winning out.
The company is organized with
capitalization of one million shares of
which 100000 are common stock and
SOC, 900 are preferred six per cent. shares.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-09
APPEAL TO CONGRESS
Residents of Calispell Ask for
Dredging and Diking,
One District Has Started Action

Some progress is being made BY the
residents OF the Calispel valley with
their diking projects d r Atherton,
representing the district just north OF
Cusick went to Colville Wednesday to
lay before the county commissioners
the petition Of the residents OF that sec
ton for the establishment OF diking
district, together with the necessary
bonds for the holding Of an election.
The proposed district has been enlarged
somewhat by adding territory in the
neighborhood of Smalls creek and the
residents are pretty we'll united on the
plan. realizing that diking is necessity
and will we'll repay them. Another
meeting OF the residents will be held
Saturday afternoon at l o'clock at the
school house for. the consideration Of
plans
A committee representing property
owners OF the Calispel valley in the
neighborhood OF Usk and Cusick, con-
sisting OF Messrs. Geo. II. Jones, j. W.
Cusick and D. E. Rice, was in confer
ence at Spokane Wednesday with Hon.
Wesley L. Jones, congressman from this
district Mr.. Jones is prominent
member of the rivers and harbors COM
mittee OF the house OF representatives,
and has always taken keen interest in
the affairs and welfare OF the people Of
this section. The committee conferred
with Mr.. Jones as to the possibility Of
securing government aid in the matter
Of diking the valley, and were informed
by him that the only manner in which
same could be secured would be by get
ting an appropriation for dredfing the
river and diking the banks with the
material taken out. Mr. Jones pre-
pared a petition for residents OF the
valley to sign, which asks congress to
appropriate money for the purpose Of
dredging from Lenora to Parker Noun
tain, distance of II miles, and deposit
ing the material taken out in the form
of dixie to be four feet or more in
height; The petition sets forth that the
river is encroaching on its banks, and
that such work will be necessary TO aid
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-09
Shot at Priest Lake

William II. Van Meter, craftsman
connected with the engineering force
now at work on the survey of the Priest
Lake electric line, was shot in the head
by the camp cook last Saturday. The
injured man was taken to a Spokane
hospital by DR.. Boudwin, of this city
The cook alleges that the craftsman
attempted an assault contrary to the
laws and he fred him from his bunk
Van Meter came to Newport and pur-
chased gun and announced his inten-
ton Of killing the cook. Returning to
camp he attempted to pull his gun, but
it caught in the holster, Before he could
get it out the cook had shot him in the
head He is now in Spokane hospital
and the extent Of his injuries is not vet
known.
Van Meter was resident Of Spokane.