davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
CHICAGO Furnished a Frost.

Chicago, always inhospItable to Glidden-
ties, sustained its unenviable reputation
earned in 1907 again this year. The Chi
cago Automobile club, as usual, paid alb
solutely no attention to the participants
in the Glldden cavalcade. The Chicago
Motor club, a younger organization, did
what It could in its small way to provide
entertainment, which was highly appre-
ciated. The tourists will always cherish a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
Driver wins Hero Medal.

There have been few accidents to mar
the pleasure Of this years tour. George
Smithson, the famous driver of the Stude-
baker war car is slowly recovering from
injuries he received last week while aiding
in putting out a roadside fire near Wilton,
Wis. The fire was started through the
carelessness of a passenger in a preceding
car, who threw a wind watch into some
dry grass and shrubbery. The fire spread
rapidly and threatened to burn a house
nearby. Smithson stumbled and fell
while trampling the burning embers and
was painfully burned about the limbs,
arms and face. Starter f. l.. Ferguson
was injured on the run from Mankato to
Fort Dodge. He was hurled against a
barbed wire fence on a sharp curve and
his hands were lacerated. Howard Rey-
nolds, a Boston newspaper man, was
slightly bruised by being thrown from a
car on a steep grade in the Wisconsin hills.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
THE OMAHA BEE

a clean, reliable newspaper that r.
admitted to each and every home.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
IRRIGATION DELEGATES

nouncement was made yesterday of the appointment by Governor Sloan of the following named gentlemen as delegates to the Seventeenth Irriga- ton congress to be held in Spokane next month: Former Governor J. H. Kibbey. l.. H. Chalmers. James Grif- fin, R.. H. Greene. Dr. Ancil Martin. w. s. Goldsworthy of Phoenix: Dr.
 A J. Chandler of Mesa City. J. c. Reed of Wickenburg, Luther Wagoner of Prescott, Joseph Whitman of Pres colt, Andrew Kimball of Thatcher. John F. Orme of Phoenix. J. w. Angle of Wilcox, Judge F. S. Nave of Globe, A. H. Kent and Ed Ingram of Yuma, John M. Roberts of Tue son, John R. Hulett of Snowflake, J. C. Hansen of St. Joseph, w. H. Clark of Holbrook. Engineer l.. c. Hill of Phoenix, Joseph Smith of Snowflake. George Crosby Jr.' of Thatcher, Lind ley B. Orme and J. II. Harmon of Phoenix and J. B. Girand, territorial engineer. It is believed these gentle men will all attend unless something occurs in the meantime to change their plans. Other delegates will be appointed by the various bodies ac-
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
HARVEY MEAL 1IP-George <

HARVEY MEAL 1IP-George Se- cong, who was visiting Phoenix last week sent back postal from off one of the palace trains of the Santa Fe telling of-the delicious goodness of the cantaloupes and watermelon on the Harvey menu Again is empha- sized the fact that the partaker of the Harvey meal has chance at the latest and best delicacies of the sea son.
 UP TO DATE-The new depart ment house store of Chas. Donofrio at the corner of Fourth avenue and Washington streets is nearly com pleted in its appointing, and will be perfect in arrangement for fast and efficient salesmanship as well as de- livery Each department, such as china, kitchen utensils, furniture. car pets, etc. has its own room. and work room in the rear for alterations and repairing. The delivery service oc- .cupies the entire length of the stores floor surface between the different departments and their workshops. Fly 'ery facility for attractive display has been taken advantage of and Mir. Donofrio will have an establishment when finished and dressed as he wants it, that he can well be proud of
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
A Ioo STRENUOUS SEARCH

FOR SlN-Some criticism of the methods of Special Agents Pollock and Lowe of the department of justice were indulged in yesterday concerning the arrest of J. D. Mitchell. bar tender at the Star Lodging house saloon. They have travelling with them Cal ifornia Indian who in nine cases out of ten would be mistaken for Mexican. It is charged that he bought drink at the saloon on Tuesday night. the agents having sent him in while they watched the transaction from the out side. The next night he went back and Mitchell taking a closer look at him believed he was an Indian and threw him out Mitchell says that he has no recollection of having seen him before though he admits that in his hurry he might have mistaken him for bail by Commissioner Johnstone yes terday afternoon.
 ANOTHER ROLLING William Drecton. a miner from Butte, Mont. while asleep in a drunken stupor Tuesday morning. in the bank building was rolled with the result that he lost s65 in cash. a standard watch. his Western Federation card. and even his shoes. The pocket thief had been giv- en dollar earlier in the morning aft CT he had accosted Drecton in the An heuser saloon. After finishing the roll ing stunt, the thief whose name is unknown. proceeded to tank up and display the Western Federation union card claiming it as his own. an act in itself guaranteeing a season in the ,"pen." Nearly all of the bar tenders of the city know Drecton. and when the roller Haunted the union card in front of their eyes claiming ownership. the saloon keepers knew at once that something was up" and telephoned the police. The police at once looked up Drecton. and got him to tell his story which at first he was rather sensitive to let out. A search of the city was made several times through out the day. but fruitless. though the culprit had been seen on the streets again and again. Drecton has been sworn in and will take the litter on sight
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
SECRETARY YOUNG HERE

Territorial Secretary Geo. U. Young came down from Prescott yesterday. He conferred with the governor be- fore leaving in the morning and re- ports the executive as in fine health and spirits.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
ARNoLD's RETURN TRIP-Del

EhNOLUo RE UhN HIF-Dtp- uty Sheriff Hardy of San Bernardino county. California. arrived in the city yesterday after Edgar Arnold. who was arrested last Sunday on the charge of deserting his wife at On tario. that county. On the same train came the mother of the young woman who ran away with Arnold and who. since the arrest of the latter, has been in the care of friends. The deputy sheriff will leave with his prisoner this morning and the mother will take a wiser and sadder girl back home.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
0F LOCAL INTEREST

I VISITING OFFiciAL-w. A. Drake general manager of the Santa Fe, ar
 rived in Phoenix yesterday on busi-
 ness matters.
 [ SANTA Ft MAN-F P. Cruice, as-
 sistant to President Murphy of the
 Santa Fe. was in the city yesterday on business matters e.
 OVER FROM BUCKEYE Charley Clanton of Buckeye was in Phoenix yesterday on business. He made very 1 favorable reports regarding Buckeye | and the railroad.
 ARfsTocRATIC DoG.-some one l has lost an aristocratic, pet fox ter rier, which was found by the police yesterday morning. The expensive collar shows that the dog has been | tagged, but the tag is gene.
 GAN DOGS REAsoN-If anyone doubts the reasoning powers Of the canine, he should watch the getaways made by the dog tribe when Charley the dog catcher comes into view down an alley or around the corner.
 9 WERE HERE FROM GLENDALE Ray Stauffer and William Beach were in Phoenix yesterday from Glen dale, and had many nice things to say about the sugar city. They both stated that water can now be had in abundance and without doubt the cantaloupe crop will be even better than had been hoped for.
 TO BE ENLARGED-The Adams Grill vii, have to be enlarged, says Manager Lowell So popular has the place become for the business mems luncheon and 50 cent dinners that the management finds it impossible to handle its patrons as conveniently as it would like to. For this reason the grill will be enlarged. taking up part of the room now occupied by the sample rooms. A larger force will probably be installed and other appointments added.
 ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLE- MENT-Joe. s. Mefford was brought down from Prescott yesterday after noon on a charge of embezzlement, a complaint having been issued by a Mrs. Johnson. She said that she had given Mefford $40 to pay an express bill and that he had ordered the goods sent to her house with instrue tions to the transfer company to collect the charges there, retaining the Tnney which she had gwen him. The matter will come before Justice JohnstOne today.
 UNUSUAL FEAT-A small boy on a large. wheel, while eating an ice cream cone attempted to cross Washington street yesterday after noon without having hold of the handle bars. with tine result that he ran into girl cyclist coming from another direction. Both wheels were badly smashed, but the boy came out of the melee with smiling countenance and still munching the ice cream cone. It isn't every day that a fel- low unable to touch the pedals of a bicycle can go through a similar acci- dent while devouring "one of those. things"
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
A KINGS MovEMENTs-Homer

B. King yesterday came right ir (from Los Angeles) and turned aroun dand went right back again on the evening train. He merely dropped in to see if the town was running all right while he and the rest of the vacationists were doing things in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
. WERE HERE ERoM GLENDALE

Ray Stagffer and William Beach were in Phoenix yesterday from Glen dale, and had many nice things to say about the sugar city. They both stated that water can now be had in abundance and without a doubt the cantaloupe crop will be even better than had been hoped for.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15

VISITING OFFiciAL-w. A. Drake general manager of the Santa Fe, ar rived in Phoenix yesterday on busi- ness matters.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15

OVER FROM BUCKETE-CharIe Clanton of Buckeye was in Phoenix yesterday on business. He made very favorable reports regarding Buckeye and the railroad.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15

SANTA FE MAN-F. P. Cruice, as sistant to President Murphy of the Santa Fe. was in the city yesterday on business matters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22
GIFT TO The COUNTY
HAS STRING TO 1T

steubenville, o., May 22-W. G..
Mccullough of yellow Creek, this
county, millionaire railroad man, re-
Gently offered his magnificent home
and the land surrounding it for a
children's home. In addition he
promised a fund for the home OF
$4,000.
The county commissioners were
taken off their feet today by another
proposition from the millionaire. lie
asks, that before turning over his
nome, the county dismiss 100000
suit for back taxes which has been
prosecuted against Mccullough, the
county winning every point so far.
The commissioners are at loss to
know what TO do in the premises.
COVER aaeegcmfwl m fmywfw mfw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22
Lank Utility Man Punches
Leather Hard.
DUFFY REAL SECOND
A. Reilly, of Lima Third in
Swat Column.
Farrell, Williams and Staley up
Among the Leaders Batting
Averages Shrink The Story.

During the third week Of the
ONO state league season, the weather
was considerably more favorable for
good baseball and notable work was
done by the various athletes. The
pitchers are slowly but surely coming
into their own and the batting aver
age sof the regulars are shrinking per-
ceptilby. The banner deed of the
third week was the feat OF Justus
on Tuesday in letting Marion down
without a hit and at a time when the
club was going particularly we'll and
hitting the ball hard The deed leads
the league critics to believe that
Justus Is to be even better this year
than he was last and that Fox will
be in the rage for the second pen.
nant with a pitching staff fully the
equal OF that OF 1908.
The Lima squad keeps on going al
the same fast gait and the club with,
out doubt Is one of the best in tnC
league. With few great hitters, the
team Is getting enough runs to wiz
game after game and keeping tn,
opponents down 70 low scores by
magnificent fielding and good pitch
ing. Manager Foil is already beins
touted as a great leader. He is idol
lied by his players and is mighty
popular around the circuit as wei
as at Lima
Back at home after a hard trip the
Portsmouth team Is coming strong
and Doyle's club is a mighty hare
one to beat. Mansfield feels the
need OF more effective pit hers. II
is seldom that the Tigers do moi
make enough runs to win an ordinary
game with their great batting but
weakness In the box more than over,
comes the hitting. Flood is drilling
his men in a keener inside play anC
expects to get better results. Al
Newark Manager Davidson Is hav
ing a hard time getting his team tC
hit its stride but the Molders are
not likely to stay IN the last hol,
any great length Of time. Manager
O'Day strengthened the Digger team
by removing Watkins to right helC
and placing Frank Locke on third
With the new lineup, he expecti
better results.
AT the close of the third week. thu
real batting leader is Gowdy, o
Lancaster and the place IS his bJ
right OF conquest OF the other reg
ulars in the game Duff is entitled t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22
The Growth of Eastern
HardWoodS in California

The Pacific Coast will soon be the
scene OF an interesting tree growing
experiment The United States For
lest Service is planning to introduce a
plumber Of the more important east
ern hardwoods into California, and
will this year experiment with chest
nut, hickory Eastwood, red oak, and
yellow popuar or tulip trees. Small
patches of these trees will be planted
near the forest rangers cabins on the
National Forests, and If these do well
larger plantations on commercial
scale will soon be established on
wider areas
There are over 1875 different species
OF trees in California, number OF
which produce some of the most vail
liable varieties OF lumber in the
country Although considerably over
one-half of the species are hardwood
or broad-leayed trees, yet, with the
exception of the exotic eucalyptus,
there is not single species of hard
wood here ranking In commercial
Importance with the reading eastern
hardwoods, Climatic conditions in
many parts of California are undoubt-
edly favorable for the growth OF n
number Of the VARIABLE hardwoods,
and the absence of those trees is true
mostly to unfayorable factors of seed
distribution.
II the pvnarip,apfa ara u,,ccacoF,, 4
a valuable asset viii have been added
to the forest resources OF TINS state,
which should prove of special beneht
to the local furniture and vehicle
Industries. Chestnut and red oak are
highly esteemed for furniture, Whine
with hickory, Eastwood, and eucalyp-
tus at its command, California should
lead all other states in the vehicle
Industry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22

second place and A. Reilly, of L.ma
third. Reilly and Williams are tied
for the run getting honors, each hay-
ing twelve Reilly leads In stolen
bases with thirteen and Smith, OF
Mansfield is second with eleven.
Wolfe leads the sacrifice hitters with
seven to his credit.
Among the pitchers Pennybaker, of
Lima, is entitled to hrst place nav
ing pitched and won three games.
Zmich stands highest among the Dig
ger pitchers, having worked in six
games and having won three. Whip
pie is next with two Victories and
two defeats. Both Lucas and Lewis
have won 'one and lost two games.
Hancock ha sworked in one game and
came out victorious in that, relieving
Joe Lewis and then having his team
bat out a victory.
Among the Digger batters. Williams
is hte highest with 1928, Farrell see
ond with 1928 and staley third with
317.
I.,ttg...-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22
THIRTEEN
GRADUATED
LaRue High School Com.
mencement is Held.
OPERA HOUSE FILLED
Exercises Were Vevy Pleas
ing to School Patrons.
Each Grafton was GiYen IN a Thor
ough Mastery Manner and the
Applause was Very Liberal.

The closing of one Of the most
brilliant school years In the history
Of the LWl{ue hign school, was celc-
GRATED Friday evening. The event was
nel DIN the DeLauder opera house
and the large auditorium was o.cu-
pied to its iull capacity.
A class OF thirteen graduates, con-
sisting OF Lloyd Thomasson, Lena
Joplin, Lulu SChotte, Lille Harris
.MarSarito CUTLERY, Berdine Sager
Edna Kramp, Russell Wilcox, May
Alien, Hazel Markwith, Elfie Marsh,
Ralph Kemper and Walter Lingo,
We're awarded their diplomas and the
occasion was one to be long remem-
bered by the residents or the village.
A more brilliant or more indus
trious class was never graduated
from the LaRue schools than the one
which celebrated the event so auspi-
ciously Friday night. The orations
were masterpieces OF literature and
were delivered in manner which
Ndo hlShlg NOAhpllllltiNdly y W lhlN III
structors who had so ably coached
the young orators.
The opera house was iitlingly dec
Grated for the occasion in the class
colors, sarlet and black. The class
motto, "In the Midst OF Things" was
conspicuously posted on a large PEN
nant which occupied a large space
at the rear of the stage. The foot
lights were screened behind circle
of palms and blooming plants.
The program opened with the invo-
cation which was pronounced by Rev.
j. A. Sutton. The famous Braun
orchestra, from Upper Sandusky, was
present and rendered several pleasing
selections during the evening.
The salutatory was delivered' by
Lloyd Thomasson. His subject, THE
american Boy" was well developed
and the Grafton was received with
loud applause.
The valedictoTy was delivered by
Ralph l.. Kemper. His subject was,
Eyes That See, Ears That Hear
The subjects of the orations were
as follows:
Lena Topliff, "The Volume OF
Thought" Lulu Schotte, onward
and Upward" Lillia Harris, "Tho
Influence of Memory" Walter Lingo
'Reyeries;" Margarite Cutlery
''Wlhen Old Things Pass Away" Ber-
dine Sager,. ."The Land of Fables .
Edna Kramp, "A Vision OF Life; =
Russell Wilcox, "Apples of Cold"
May Allen, "The American Girl
Hazel NIarlwith, a"Progress OF
Women" Edith Marsh, "The Record
Broken,
The class address was delivered by
Rev G. w. Pinkerton, OF Kenton
Ohio. His remarks were highly APP
propriate and he referred to sohoo
days with tender significance.
Following the class address, w. II
Cleveland, president of the board o.
education, presented tho graduates
with their diplomas The benedic
tlon. pronounced by Rev. G. +
Kinnear, of LaRue, concluded th'
program.
The great success Of the, com
mencement was largely due to tnt
earnest and consistent efforts Of sup
erintendent of schools, II. b, Bel
and principal of the high school, r.
A. Jones.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22
Marion Wins Case Before
Secretary Ferrell.
ANOTHER DECISION GIVEN
Player Luskey Ordered to
Grand Rapids.
Pitcher Myers Declared to be
Property of Dayton club-Trad-
ed to Marion When a Free Agent

After trying hard for many dav
Marion has at last succeeded in
winning out in contest over a play
or before Secretary Farrell, and as
result Lefty Zmicn, the big south
paw, is the property Of the Marion
club.
President Wollenweber last night
received a communication from Sec
retary Farrell stating that he had
reversed his former decision in the
case of Player Luskey, whom he has
held was the property of the Canton
club. The second think" of the man
at Auburn, n. Y, gives Luskey to
Grand Rapids to which club he was
traded by Marion for Pitcher Zmich
Pitcher John Henry Myers whom
Canton traded to Marion for Lusley
is awarded to Dayton in the new de-
cision.
Farrell reviewed the case at length
lie stated that Pitcher Myers held q
note against the Canton club for sal
AIRY due and that as this was unpaid
the pitcher became free agent and
while he was such the Canton club
traded him to Marion without right
Myers in the meantime had signed
with and joined the Dayton Central
league club with which he is playing
at the present time.
As Canton traded Myers to Marion
without any right to do so, the sec
retary reversed his former decision in
regard TO Catcher Luskey denying
the claim OF Canton to his services
and ordering him to report to Marion
As this club has already traded Lus-
key to Grand Rapids the player must
report there to Manager Raidy, and
Pitcher Zmich stays with the Marion
club
After the opening Of the season
ODay feared to work Zmich too much
as the outcome OF the contest was
uncertain and in the event that the
southpaw showed up too well Mana
ger Raidy was likely TO recall him as
Luskey was still with Canton. But
circumstances necessitated the play
ing of Zmich right along and he
has worked I'm more games than any
OF the other beavers.
There is JOY today in the local
camp over winning teh contest No
more will Marion be worried with
Catcher Luskey and Big Ed" Zmich,
already big favorite with the fans,
will feel free to go in and work with
out stint.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22
NEGRO CoNFEssES
MURDER OF A YOUTH

Bristol. Tenn, May 22.- Robert
Moore, %, the negro arrested at AD-
igdon, Va. Wednesday charged with
horse stealing, confessed this MORN
ing that he murdered James Hines,
aged 16, whose body was found three
weeks ago with the head severed
from the body. The sheriff had dill
GAcnlty In getting the prisoner away
from tle mob that wanted 10 lynch
him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22

In every CLINE its fame Is heard,
It's name has spread from sea to sea
BE not surprised if in the other world
You're made to take Rocky Noun
Tea. begin now)
H. - Charles Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22
DR.A.A. THOMEN
The Columbia SanatOrium
and
X-Ray Medical Institute
Now in Our Own Building
1870 North Washington Ave
Columbus, Ohio.

One OF tho finest collections OF furs
and culios ever brought out from
the north will be exhibited at Seattle
next year in the Alaska building at
the 1909 exposition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22

The annual senior and junior
championships of the National ANA
tedr Union OF America will be held
in Seattle this year. The Exposition
is building big athletic stadium
from where all sporting events will
take place. Returned Olympic con-
testants will also be present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22

lAOnlliNuCu lIOli id5N OhNJ
against the door. Broken pieces of
the locks were placed in evidence.
Keohler, his wife and their son
each declared that the husband and
father still is pastor in the church,
and that the son, being the janitor'
of the church, had right to break
the door open If he found it locked
against him.
When Mayor Venus announced MS
decision holding the mother and son
to the grand jury, G. p. WiclIham
former Congressman and common
pleas Judge, who defended them, r'
marked;
"They will have to go to Jail, then
for they cannot furnish bail".
Mayor Venus declared that he die
not want to be unreasonable nor
cause the defendants any unnecessa'
ny burden, and he told them he would
give them until Tuesday to get bail
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22
American Association

AT INDIANAPoLIs /, Louisville 3.
At MILWAUKEE, 4, ST. Paul q.
AT KANSAS CITY 3, Minneapolis 2.
AT TOLEDO /, Columbus s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22

Sailors, II you are ready for one, AT
Marion's busy millinery store
1t AIRS. JENNIE THOMAS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22

one of The surprises of the present
National league season is the inn
provement in the playing of Big
Tim" Jordan at first base for the
Brooklyn Nationals. In 1907 Jordan
was one of the best hitters in the
older organization and a fair field
er but last year his game was be-