davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-03
FIGHT ON AN
INTERURBAN
Three Men in Bloody Battle
Returning from Bucyrus.
TWO PUT In JAIL
Mayor Fines the Men Who
Were Intoxicated.
Old Warrant Served on John Stevens
When he Returns After Long ABB
sence- Notes of the Police Court

Richard West. Rudolph Radtke and
Frank Roberts became entangled in
a dangerous fight on an interurban
car while returning from Bucyrus
Saturday night and as result the. first
two landed in the city bastile.
West was too drunk to fight and
after participating to slight degree,
contented himself i'm watching Rad
tke and Roberts. The men rolled on
the floor of the car,pulled each others
hair bit and scratched like two cats
For several minutes they fought and
finally the conductor managed to sub
due them. Both were bleeding free
ly and Radtke sustained a. badly
bitten finger. Roberts hands were
also bleeding from the teeth marks
OF his opponent.
The men were taken into custody
by officers Bond Babcock andMcDon-
ough Immediately upon the arrival of
the car in the city. Roberts who was
apparently not Intoxicated was allow
cd his freedom and he immediotely
left for Chicago
In mayors court Monday morning
West pleaded guilty and drew a fine
OF So. Radtke entered plea OF gull
ty to charge of !ntoxication and fight
ing, lie was fined $40 which he paid.
On January 2nd, 1909 George Rice,
| Of Gallon, swore out an affidavit in
mayors court against John Stevens.
charging him with assault and bat
Itery Stevens "ducked" at that time
and did not appear again in Marion
until Sunday when he was apprehend
ed and taken into custody by officer
Wilhelm.
In making the arrest Patromen
Wilhelm found 1t necessary to use
his legs, also to make some threat
ening demands. When Stevens. spied
the officer he Immediately made an
effort to get away. Wilhelm chased
his man a short distance and finally
brought him to a halt.
In the mayors court Sunday Steven
entered a plea of guilty. lie was
fined SO and costs, aggregatingS5. 50,
and was sentenced to sixty days in
the Columbus work house. The work
house sentence was suspended Mon.
day after Stevens had agred to leave
Marion and stay away.
AN Erie freight train blocked the
crossings in the north part of town
for period of about thirty minutes
last eyening, Traffic was completely
blocked and the complaint was made
TO the police. The conductor was
arrested and ordered to appear be-
fore the mayor Monday morning.
lie failed to show up at the ap-
pointed hour but will probably ap-
pear later.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-03

MoNUMBNTS-213 East Center st.
313-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-03
Pain and Expense

are avoided by having thu Teeth
thoroughly examined at regular
periods. Your Teeth may need at
tentiop, Cavities may exist and yet
you may not be aware of the fact
Now is the time, Modern Dentistry
Moderate Charges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-14

leased from our labors. On the con-
trary, we are expected to keep ever
lastingly at it and land a few more
Of eligibles were not seen on the day
Of the round up" and these men
must be seen ere long. In fact. now
Is the time, while the water is warm
Will the chairman of the membership
committee please band his scouts to-
gether and get on the trail of a few
pale faces yet to be scalped.
And this from the Post of New Alba
ny, @. if you please, written by our
good brother, w. B. Scott Every
word is the gospel truth and can be
substantiated any time:
Several Post @ boys went to Rich
mond last Friday to take part in the
whirlwind campaign for new members
and be present at the reception and
smoker given to visiting T. p. A. by
Richmond Post. II there is Post in
the state that knows how to do things
in the way of amusements. we have to
take our hats off to Richmond Post
Our good friend and fellow patriot.
who has seen service in many a battle.
Mr.. W. A. Ryan. has again entered in
to the arena and is swinging his pen
in rapid fire order. Keep it up dear
old chairman and you will get your
salary raised.
Marcus Hasty and Elmer Lebo at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-14
MANGLE THE TIGERS
Great Yale Eleven Gives
Princeton Worst Defeat
In ID Years.
CAPTAIN COY WAS A STAr
(American News Service)

(American News SerVice)
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 13.-By the
score of II to 0 the husky sons of Old
Eli Yale wiped the gridiron with the
mangled remains of the Princeton
Tigers yesterday and when the last
whistle blew and the thousands of
crazy dervishers hoped down onto
Yale field to begin their annual walk
around and serpentine dance, they
had before them the celebration of
the most complete whipping that
Yale has given Princeton in fourteen
long years.
Yale's backs ripped and tore
through the Tiger line almost at will
and when it came to the kicking part
of the program, Captain Ted Coy
doomed up as the tall sycamore of the
contest and gave no indication Of hav-
ing water on the knee"
The Yale ends also starred. Bull"
Hart scored the first two points for
Yale with a safety. A touchdown
was also made the first half.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-14

largely due to the splendid defensive
work of their line, which thwarted the
Quaker plays. and threw the Pennsyl-
vania rushers back again and again.
Miller was completely stopped in his
efforts to get runs. and Hutchinson
was far less effective than usual. Cap
tain Allerdice, for the visitors appear
ed in the lineup against the advice OF
the club physicians for he played with
a badly fractured hand which troubled
him so much that he could hardly drop
the ball with accuracy on his toe for
punts. But for this misfortune. &C
cording to a statement made by Coach
Yost after the game, Michigan could
have probably won by d larger score
and would have prevented the Penn
sylvania touchdown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-14
For the First Time Yost Shows
The East His Ability
As Coach.
He HAD A GREAT DEFENSE
MICHIGAN LINE HELD LIKE A
STONE WALL AND THE PENN
BACKS, TIME AND AGAIN, WE'RE
DOWNEO IN TRACKS.
fAmerican News Service)

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 13.-For the
first time. the enemy's country be-
longs to Fielding H. Yost, OF football
fame, which he gained in the west by
his astonishing years of big score
football victories with his Michigan
elevens. He demonstrated his ability
for tn first time in the east on Frank
lin field today when his Wolverines
defeated Pennsylvania by a score OF
u to 8. Never before had Michi-
gan eleven been able to defeat the
Red and Blue. four years of effort
having resulted in failure; never be-
fore since football in the West began
to assume an importance had any first
class eleven, trained according to the
Eastern standards of the game, been
forced to lower its colors to COM
bination from the West.
Penn Was Favorite.
Pennsylvania entering the game a
big favorite showed the most surpris-
ing reversal of form for the entire
season, and was really lucky to get by
with nothing less than a six point de-
feat.
The victory for the visitors was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-14
HARVARD A WINNER
Shows Great Form in Second
Half and Scores Two
TouchdoWns.
GREAT GROWN SEEc GAME
GREAT CROWD SEES GAME
(American News Service)

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 13.-Playcd
to a standstill in the first half of the
contest with Dartmouth. the Harvard
eleven showed unexpected strength
from the very start of the second half
and in seven spectacular plays scored
twice on the Green Mountain boys. At
the last few minutes of the game q
field goal by Captain Tobin. gave Dart
mouth her only tally. the final score
standing - to 8. A crowd of So 900
people filled the Stadium and wooden
stands were built to accommodate the
overflow. From a spectacular point
of view the game was the best played
at Cambridge this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-14
Football Results
Eastern Games.

Eastern Games.
At Ithaca-Cornell 6; Chicago 6.
At Observation-Disclosures IL; Penn
syIvania 6.
At ambridge-Harvard II; Dart
mouth 3.
At New Haven-Yale II; Princeton o.
At Annapolis-Navy II; Western Re-
serve 6.
At Syracuse-Colgate Syracuse ).
At Lewiston-Dickinson 6; Bucknell 6
At Providence-Brown II; Vermont o.
At Carlisle-Indian So; Gettysburg 0.
Western Games.
At, Madison-Minnesota "a: Wiscon-
sin 6.
At Evanston-Illinois So; Northwest
ern 0.
technic 3.
At Lansing-Michigan Agricultural
College 10: Marquette 0.
At Columbus-O. S. U. 5; Vanderbilt 0.
At Colum bia-Missouri %; Drake s.
At Notre Dame-Notre Dame AZ;
Miami 0.
At New York-Fordham 20; Rensse-
laer 0.
At Southbethlehem, Pa.-New York
University 6: Lehigh 6.
At ambridge-Harvard Freshmen II;
Yale Freshmen 0.
At Brunswick, Me.-Bowdoin %; Uni
versity of Maine 0.
At ittsburg-University Of Pittsburg
II; Washington and jefferson 3.
At Hartford-Trinity IL; Wesleyan g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-14
FOUGHT A TIE GAME
Cornell and Chicago Yester-
day Afternoon Played a
s to s Game.
BOTH ELEVENS IN FORM
american News ServIce)

(American News ServIce)
Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 1.-two wonder
full last ditch stands by Chicago upon
her five and one yard lines respectively
and a tremendous dash down the field
by Cornell in the second half. were the
star features of hard fought tie game
between Cornell and the Maroons,
played on Percy field before 5000 PEG.
pie, the final score being 6 to 6. Cor
nell outplayed Chicago throughout the
first half. but could not score.
The form of the Cornell was a reve-
lation. Chicago also was 100 per
cent better than when they met Mime
sofa. and her work in defending her
goal was superb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-14
BIG BIO FOR FIGHT

Sydney, y. S. W.. Nov. 13.-Hugh
Mcintosh, the pugilistics promoter. to-
day cabled to America an offer for the
Jeffries-Johnson fight for 5000 Nc
Intosh favors the Olympia Athletic
Club. London, as the scene for the
contest. 1t wasy Mcintosh who pulled
off the Johnson Burns in which the
negro won the heavyweight title.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-14

Because we have increased our mem.
bership few in the past month it does
not necessarily follow that We are re.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-14

to the procedure in all the heavy legal
cases. Both Hasty and Lebo have
been guilty OF everything from stealing
a horse down to robbing the pot" aft
er everybody else has passed. Both
these TRUSTEES" should have been
placed on trial while they had them.
Tom Williams Is again in his old
time trim, and is able to be at work.
In fact. he IL feeling SO good now that
he finds time to hunt little
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-14

II pun oOc-elqsuo
-sss, A1eA u eorSd epL 'erquoIa qosuo!s uo1y
dnIxS s,uaAplsO ID So s1v. o. ausseeId os suI'
emvs eq1 ~ pu1 eJuS os ouloEpsW on 81 a1suL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-14
HIGH SCHOOL IS
STATE CHAMPION:
MUnC|E TRIMMED
CONTINUED From Page One.)

able to gain, forward pass was tried
but it went wild and Davis fell on it.
FerIine's Long Dash.
Muncie also tried forward pass, but
Allison blocked it and Ferling grabbed
| it and raced 10 yards for a touchdown.
Allison kicked goal. Score. r. H. S..
-; M. H. S., 5. Muncie kicked to Hi
att, who returned it 20 yards. HAT.
attempted forward pass, but it was
| intercepted by Davis. Muncie then
by line plunges and end nuns placed
the ball on the r. H. S. 10 yard line
from where Sturgeon was sent over
for Muncie's second touchdown. Bruce
missed goal. Score, r. H. S., %; M.
| H. S., 10.
Sturgeon kicked to Allison. who re-
| turned it 10 yards and after Richmond
had advanced the ball to the middle of
the field. time was called.
Richmond Position. Muncie
| o. Hiatt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. White
Left End.
Hale Mintou
Left Tackle.
Metzser =: .o;...,,''''' Erwin
| Left Guard.
GTdVeS .......... .HlrOnS
! Center.
MllIeT re SLer
Right Guard.
feflnS HUDSON
Right Tackle.
! MagdW Plttenger
| Right End.
Quarter Back.
White ...... ............. Sturgeon
Right Half Back.
P. Hiatt ................ Long, Capt
Left Half Back.
haas laws
Full Back.
Time of halves-25 minutes EACH
Referee-Hancock. Umpire - Law
renee. Field Judge-f1awk. Head
Linesman-Rev. Nyce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-14

Marcus Hasty and Elmer Lebo at
tended the Elks' trial last week as
guests Of Will Quigg and Marion
Shreeves and both were enlightened as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-14
T. p. A..
Notes
BY T. G. II.

that the heavy hitters have retired.
Byram Robbins, of Detroit, with the
Proctor, Gamble Co., Of Cincinnati, has
signed an application for membership.
Mr.. George Gates was the man doing
the good work
Our esteemed state president. E. E.
Lebo. is deserving of careful watching
these days. 1t is reported that he Is
now selling sand for sugar, in fact, we
almost know. having had little our
selves in the breakfast coffee. What
this gold brick artist viii ltry next is
a mere matter of conjecture.
Everyone of the boosters who was
here last week have turned up at his
respective home and seems to be none
the worse for wear after thir trip to
our city. From the different posts.
come words of praise for the cordial
manner in which the visitors were re-
ceived in Richmond.
Because we have increased our mem.
berShiD a few in the mast month il does
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-06
Wiinant

The Oyster City school term of
five months closed July Both with
a good program. H. P. Rasmussen
one Of the directors, was formerly a
professional ventriloquist, and de-
lighted all by his visit with Jack. F."
The visitors were Mrs J ohm
Margson, Mrs. Schroeder, Bertha,
Bella, and Fred Schroeder, Mrs.
Van Boone, Mrs. T. Ferr and dau-
ghter Margaret, and Mrs. and Mrs.
George King.
County Superintendent R. P.
Coin visited the school on July %.
During the term Miss Violet
King graduated from eighth grade,
and has since been pursuing the
studies of the ninth grade.
Before Karl Knudson moved to
Newport, he and Jack Vigars, Joe
Sherner and George King put up a
good flag pole.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-06
Meadow Creek

We are having regular winter
weather.
Amos Baxter visited at C. c..
Browns Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. J. 7, 0alkins visited VIM.
Darnleys folks Sunday.
Ray Calkins went to Big Elk
Sunday co attend the picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davenport
and family went to Newport Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Williams
are taking care of Mr.. Davenport's IS
place while they are gone.
J. r. Calkins and VIM. Darnley
went to Toledo on business Friday
Miss Violet Randall is visiting
her brother and sister in law, Mr..
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-06
N1ESXX/C red leach
Associate

ed from Arizona last week where
they have been for the past year.
Mr.. Stouder went there for his
health but since he has improved so
much he does not care to stay in a
place where the thermometer runs
up to 127 in the shade without the
least provocation and at all un-
seasonable hours. The good old
Lincoln County climate is about
right, says Mr.. Stouder.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-06

Tum Tum also.
Hurrah for the Fair. B. F.
Grant says he will have it all his
own way in this neighborhood as all
the old settlers have been thinking
so much about the big prices they
were selling out for that they have
had no time to think about fair.
We have had some campers here
enjoying an outing for several days.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-06

FQund-A ladies fur, on the
night of the moonlight excursion
from Newport. Owner see FRANK
WADE, Toledo.
Mrs. II. Cannon and daughter
and mother and sister spent last
week on the Siletz river fishing.
They report a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Buford ar
rived Friday evening for visit
with their son, Jay w., on the
ranch west of town. They were
accompanied by their little grand
child.
DR.. B. J. Mills, eyesight special
ist of Portland, is now at the Mer-
chants Hotel. Those having eye
trouble will do well to consult him
as he is one of Oregon's most COM
petent specialists. 1t is so seldom
that residents of this section have
an opportunity to consult a reliable
optician that we feel the doctor
should do an excellent business
while here. He will remain until
Saturday afternoon. n
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Davis and
AL Smith of Portland, and John
Storers of Minnesota, arrived Satur-
day afternoon. The party went
out the following day with ]. G..
Plank to locate some homesteads on
the upper Mill creek. The former
located and will soon become resi-
dents of this county The two lat
ter will probably file on land and
also become residents. Mr.. Smith
is interested in the electric light
proposition in Toledo,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-06
A Protest.
Toledo, Or, Aug. 3, 1909.
Editor LEADER:-


Editor LEADER
If you will give me space in
your honorable paper | would like
to express my opinion about that
condemning resolution of the Devel-
opement League last Tuesday even
ing.
They said a few persons are at
tempting to hinder the work.
Don't blame the people for getting
tired of such a work. There are
226 acres of tideland on the assess
ment roll on Olalla subject to tax
alton, over $1,000 has been paid in
and spent, and an Indebtedness of
about the same amount should be
paid. After spending nearly $1,000
on dam and no benefit in sight
after three years of work, | think
anyone of good judgement would be
tempted to racall their waterways,
as have been obstructed, this length
Of time. The U. S. Engineer told
the dyking officer straight to his
face that he had no right to build
that dam and that he violated the
law.
Should the law be ignored?
Shall now these three persons ap-
pointed as committee try to tempt
our representatives to ignore the
law or uphold it? We appeal to
their honesty and respect as good
citizens to keep inside of the law
and then we will be satisfied
We of Olalla, already condemned
only seek protection under the law.
That is all we ask. Shall we have
it? Yours truly,
HANS OLSON.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-06
Harlan

Things are moving right along in
this neck of the woods since the last
writing. Mr.. Comser our rustling
real estate man has been back and
closed tw9 more land deals. One
was Mr.. Stoner's place which went
at 200. The other was Mr.. Now
rer's which went at Sc, 800. There
seems to be a little hitch in the
Mowrer deal and | wouldn't be sur
prised if Mowrer didn't kick over
the traces. We wish he would.
| heard that ST Copeland had
sold out for $4,000. Don't know
Just how true it is but hope it is so
for 81 is getting to old to try to run
stock, although we hate to lose him
from our neighborhood.
Mr.. Durbin, our Forest Warden,
stayed all night at B. F. Grants on
his way through Uucle Sans pas
ture. He is urging the settlers who
have land inside the reserve to take
out permits as Uncle Sam says he
won't charge them anything for
what fern and brush their stock eats
off his pasture. | think this is very
kind of him as nearly all of us have
from half to two-thirds of our land
unfenced and turn our stock out on
our own land then they wander off
on our neighbors and our neighbours
onto us, then they stray off on
uncle's patch and | think it is aw-
full kind of Mr.. Durbin after we
have made all the roads and the
country what it is and went through
what we have had to for all these
years, for uncle to give us free fern
and thimble berry and salal brush.
We thank him very much.
M. H. Young has moved in on
his place that he bought of John
Foss. He and his son, B. O.,
went to the Valley last week and
brought in band of fine goals.
Mr.. Jacobs is out at Albany with
his sick wife for medical treatment.
Lester Grant is hauling lumber
to build house. Looks rather sus-
picious Lester
The Big Elk boys are practicing
for a return game with Little Elk.
Will tell you later how bad they get
skinned. They are to play Sunday
the Sth.
Ray Robinson from Teak was
over Sunday to practice ball with
the boys. Several were over from
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-06

John Muir Jr. is renting a dairy
ranch near Clovcrdale.
Walter McClintock of Siletz Bay
visited OTIS Wednesday.
Ned Oviatt of Corvallis is visiting
with his cousin b. +. Oviatt.
Mrs. Nose Killam is very sick
and Miss Lucy Mcdonald is doing
the house work for her.
l.. NJ. Oviatt of Sheridan is well
pleased with our country and will
likely buy here.
Lilbern Harding is home from
Cloverdale where he was making
cheese.
1t may seem to the public that
the editor of this column contra
diets himself, but we write our
news from the beginning to the end
OF the week as they occur.
VIM. Dick & Sons are hauling
hay for Mr.. Nixon who is at work
at Parmele's mill. We were mis-
informed about Parmele's accepting
contract for 100000 feet of lum-
Der, but the buyer was there and
may give them the bill soon.
Wilbur Strauser has been repair
ing John Dickens fish boat.
Oviatt and Dickens killed 25
pigeons Monday afternoon.
Nose Killam is to haul five tons
of hay for John Muir Sr.
Chas Harding has hauled some
hay from his place on Salmon
River.
A. NJ. Royse was to Fred Butter
fields after potatoes Tuesday.
Fred Butterfeld and w. w.
Bowers have bought Gardner Bow
ers interest and he will go south for
his wife's health.
Mrs. Russell has recovered from
her long illness and is able to do
her own house work.
A ball game was played on Otis
grounds last Sunday, between two
Otis teams making good practice
game.
j. l.. Patton moved in on his
homestead this week with his fam
lily and will live in tent until he
has time to construct house.
Ralph Winters brought Mr.. \ Pat
ton from Pitner. He came from
Independence and changed teams
at Pitner.