davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-18
ERA Of RAILROAD
BUILDING
ENGINEERS OF TRANSCONTINEN-
tai LINES HAVE TAKEN Pos
SESSION OF 400, 600 MILES OF
VIRGIN TERRITORY.

Pathfinders of the Pacific north
west, awakened to development and
growth never dreamed of even by it's
most optimistic supporters, have laid
the foundations for what is apparent
will be the most wonderful era of
railroad building the nation has yet
seen.
Claiming it by right OF conquest,
a regiment OF engineers and their
level and rod men has taken pos
session OF an area of more than
100000 miles in the northwest, ex-
tending from the Dakotas to Puget
sound, and in every important por-
ton Of this span of territory the
American railroad giants are waging
the mightiest struggles for empire
in the history of the world.
Engineers in the employ of the
Northern Pacific, the Great Northern,
the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound and the Hartman systems,
have worked over four great noun
tain ranges winter and summer,
spying out every available pass where
railroad trains can be run safely and
profitably. TheRocky mountains on
the east, the Bitter Root range In
Montana and Idaho, and the Cas-
cades and Olympics in Washington
have been penetrated and mapped as
never before. There are reports now
that Oregon will also be invaded by
the pathfinders.
When the Milwaukee projected Its
extension to Puget sound, Albert j
Earring, president of the road, gath
cred together in conference his trust
ed men in the engineering corps. AID
ditions to the staff were taken from
the ranks of the best equipped rail
road engineers in the country. The!
were told that money did not coun
for much, but that secrecy was every
thing. Then they were directed tt
seek out and locate the best routes
for the Coast extension and its branch
line construction to follow later, TIT
project involving an expenditure O
$20O,00O,000 or more.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-18

Since that day the railroad engi-
neer has been king Of the Pacific
northwest. He has gone about his
work by devious but at all times GER
tain ways. More than one man at
the head Of secret parties for the
Earring and Hartman systems has
had hundreds of thousands of dollars
at his disposal for the purchase of
rights of way In the narrow canyons
on the Olympia peninsula. or through
the steep defiles of the Cascades and
the Bitter Root mountains.
It is a matter of record that an en-
gineer in the employ of Earring saved
his company 100000 by quick and
judicious application of the money
test to a man who owned a body OF
timber in the Olympic peninsula.
where future operations of the Mil
waukee road will be On an extensive
scale.
These engineers have threaded
every mountain pass and timbered
area in the Pacific northwest. They
have gone through the grain and
fruit belts in eastern Washington
and central Idaho, staked their lines
in the irrigated districts in the Co
lumbia river valley, bargained with
wealthy orchard owners in the Yak
ina valley for rights Of way, ana
have kept their own counsel, the
while defying every attempt oil
agents Of rival roads to penetrate
their secrets.
There is a possibility OF another
transcontinental line for the north
west in the project known as the
North Coast railway. This company
headed by Robert E. Strahorn O.
Spokane, plans to build a line 70(
miles between Spokane and Portland
and Puget sound. 1t has alread!
done considerable construction worl
in central Washington and has ex
pended more than $1,000,000 TO
terminal sites in Spokane.
Mr.. Strahorn has SO closely guard
ed the secret of the company's finan
cial backing that the road is tn
enigma of he railroad world. TIL
most plausible theory yet advances
lis that the North Coast is backed b,
Standard Oil interests and is event
ually to be made a part OF the Chi
cago & Northwestern system, whicl
\ has long looked to this part of tn
country for portion of the trade o
the Pacific coast and the orient.
is significant of note in this connee
ton that the Northwestern's wester
terminus is now within 600 miles G
Spokane.
Four thousand eight hundred an
lily in operation in those portions c
eastern Washington and Oregon
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-18
How to Get Rid of Flies.

Following is a simple method OF
banishing flies from your home:
Close the windows and add quarter
of a teaspoonful of carbolic acid to
pint of water and allow 1t to come
to a boil for five minutes; then raise
your windows and what flies are not
dead will leave the house. Once or
twice a week will rid your home OF
the pests as we'll as destroy disease
germs that may De in your home.
Don't forget to put the carbolic acid
out of the reach of the children.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-18
Ruiding a Fine Home

J. r. Brown is erecting handsome
home in Grand View addition, on the
corner of e and Third streets, just
west of the Marvin Chase place MT.
and Mrs. Brown will start east the
first of the week for Morris, Illinois
where they will sell their home al
that place and remove their effects
to Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-18
No Need Of Suffering from Rheuma-
tism.

It is a mistake to allow anyone to
suffer from rheumatism. as the pain
can always be relieved. ami in most
cases a cure effected by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. The relief
from pain which 1t affords Is alone
worth many times its cost. It makes
sleep and rest possible. Even in cases
of long standing this liniment should
be used ON account Of the relief which
1t affords. Do not be discouraged
until you have given 1t trial. For
sale by al dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-18

Have the Daily World left at your
door and read today's news today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-18

Agent Easy Running Racycle; also
best bicycle tires. J. j. Eyer, 1872
N. Mission St. sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
New York Produce Market.

New York, Feb. 5.
FLOUR-Receipts 11,4e9: exports 6*.',
coles - 500: steady with fair business
winter straights 4S0G490; Kansas stralsh's
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6OO0; sales ! .Soo,o III,
tnras 159 600 spot: spot irregular; NO. :
,e,, 1l,11i2i elevator and 113 b aiioa.
M / northern Duluth 121s alioa' :
M , hard winter HE o atioat ,o.
CORN-Receipts SO, $50: exports, lt'1,
snot steady; No. , - elevator and 6'a D
afioat: No white nominal anu NJ :
yellow 69i o b atioat. ,ooo ,.,,.>+
OATS-Receipts SO. $50; exports +'vo, Sp so,
quiet: mixed 26GS2 lbs 54u24a; ,I IA, aaa5
White a6G32 lbs. 54G573: clipped white '-@
40 lbs. 56aG62
BEEF-Steady. eoo-
LARD-Firm: western 9'o4'"'
SIYGAR-Raw weak: fair refining 1lt;
centrifugal 96 test 1854: molasses sugar
$50: refined quiet: No. 42o; NO. AZ, No,
! 4i5. No. 40: No 10 4O5; NO IL soo, NO
y 3s5; No 13 $50: No. 4 3d. con1ectlo,il.
orc 4 445. mould A 500; cut LOAF 90,
crushed 535: powdered AIS; graduated 40;
c4 R1ITISTTER-Firm, unchanged; receipts
'' Ec.GS-Weak and lower, receipts 5.s6
state Pa. and nearby fancy selected
white 3e@s7: do. fair to o. choice aS4 fS $50.
brown and mixed fancy SSqSi; DO 1alr
70 PS01TTATOES-Firm: Bermuda per Dbl
350G5OO: Maine in bulk per $50 lbs. 2oo4 20 !;
state and western 250G2l5: Long island
ner Dbl 275@3OO; Jersey 1l5@2uV; european
l50G215.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
solve in favor of the town Of Frank
fort in Waldo county.
Inland Fisheries and Game.

solve in favor of the town Of Frank
fort in Waldo county.
Inland Fisheries and Game.
BY Mr.. Bigney OF Greenville: PEI
tition of C. H. Sawyer and 10 others
for part of Roach river to be opened
for fly fishing during the months OF
June, July and August
By Mr.. Bemis of Harmony: Petit
ton of J. D. Ring and eight others OF
Cambridge and vicinity asking for a.
law to prohibit the throwing of saw
dust and other mill waste into Fergu-
son stream in Cambridge and Yelling
ton.
By Mr.. Lord of vassalboro: Petition
of b. H. Halves and sc others asking
for regulations upon ice fishing in
Weber pond, Kennebec county.
By Mr.. Hanson of Lyman: Petition
of S. N. Small and "a others asking
for a law making close time or Horn
pond and it's tributaries, Hanscomb
brook, from Oct. 1 to May 1 OF the
following year.
b. Mr.. Spear of Warren Petition
of Austin NJ. Titus and nine others
of East Union for a fish hatcheryNin
Knox county; of Charles A. Lynch OF
Washington and 35 others for same.
BY Mr.. Lord of Vassalboro: Petit
ton of F. H. Jealous and Al others of
Vassalboro for passage of Resolve for
maintenance of hatcheries and fish ill.,
terests of the State.
By Mr.. Bgney of Greenville: Petit
ton of Edwin r. Haynes and Al others
of Monson for same.
BY Mr.. Campbell of Kingman: Pc
tition of Ralph Scribner and 20 others
of Springfield for same.
BY Mr. Nelson of Hebron: Petition
OF l.. d. Randall and IL others of
Hebron for same
BY Mr.. Smith of Andover: Petition
of w. z. Twitchell, NJ. d. and IA others
of Andover for same.
BY Mr. Herscy of Houlton: Petition
of George H. Wiggin and 81 others of
Houlton for same.
+ BY Mr.. Moulton of Cumberland: Pc
tition of Seth c. Morton and AZ others
of Cumberland Mills for same.
BY Mr. Millett of Mlnot: Petition
of A. w. Bridge and 60 others of Me-
chanic Falls for same.
BY Mr. Russell of Gardiner: Petit
ton OF G. d. Libby and 90 others of
Gardiner for same; of Cross and Rob-
inson and 80 others of Gardiner for
same.
BY Mr. Hussey of Windsor: Petit
ton of G. II. Graves and 81 others of
China for same.
BY Mr.. MERCER of Princeton: Petit
ton of Charles W. Camp and 43 others
of Nanceboro for same.
BY Mr.. Pinkham of Lincoln: Petit
f;or Of w w Holnnc apJ ot
of Lincoln for same.
BY Mr.. Lambert of Orono: Petition
of f. c.. Barton and "a others of Brad
ley for same.
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
ENGINEER is BLAMED.
Accused Of Ignoring Signals and
Throwing Train In Ditch.

Boston, Feb. 5.-The derailing of the
Boston & Maine express train which
left Boston for Portland at p. NJ, last
Wednesday night, at Scarboro Cross
ing, Me-, was due to the failure of the
engineer to observe the danger signals,
according to General Superintendent
Charles r. Lee. 1t was at first re-
ported that broken rail was probably
the cause of the accidenc.
Mr.. Lee says: THE fullest investi-
cation has shown that this accident
was solely due to the failure of the
trains locomotive engineer to obey the
home and distant interlocking signals
that were set at danger, and that the
train left the track at the derailing
switch which was open, as Is always
the case when the signals are set at
danger"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
RELIEF FOR CALABRIA.
Ambassador Griscom Organizes New
Expedition.

Rome, Feb. 5.--A new relief expedi-
ton into Calabria has been organized
by Ambassador Griscom. The Italian
authorities have given their approval
and Captain Nola. of the general staff,
has been assigned to accompany the
expedition in uniform and aid in the
work of distribution. Captain Mola's
wife is an American woman and his
selection is meant to be a compliment
to the United States.
The expedition will leave here Sat
urday and the government has given
it free transportation. Two railroad
car loads of supplies will be taken to
the mountain villages, where the suf-
fering is greatest, by automobiles The
supplies include 2000 quarts of steriliz-
ed milk for babies and the sick, as wei
as blankets and shawls, and a COM
plete medical outfit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
Portland M arket.
Portland, Me. Feb.

Portland, Me. Feb. s. 1909.
Observation-Disclosures and ST Louis,
straights, s5.2s@$5.5o; winter wheat pa
tents. s5.5OG$5.75; spring wheat. baker,
aS0M$5.0O; spring wheat patents, $3.50
$3.50
GRAIN-Corn, car lots No. .. yellow.
&c; No. 3, yellow 711zc.; bags Ssc; meal
bags. Sic; oats, car lots, 55M5Sc:; bags,
62@64c.; Mimi, bran, car lots, $500: MINI.
sacked, bag lots $500: brown middlings,
car lots. $780, bag lots $500.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, per h.,
EGGS-Eastern. 32@Ssc western sOas2c.
CHEESE-N. Y, and factory, 15q16c. !;
sage. 161zM1Sc.
APPLES-$3. 5061S500.
ORANGES-FlOrida. 81. 0O@$2. so.
LEMONS-$ 75M$30O.
PRODUCE = Beans, California pea,
$375M$3.SO; yellow eyes, So. 4O@s3.6O; red
kidneys. $2650i$2. 20.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 14@17c.; turkeys,
21M24c.: fowl, 16M17c.
PoRK-IHeayy: backs, s22.oo@s22 %
medium, $40. 5O6$20.75.
BEEF-Sides, 512@1Oc.; plate, bbl, $500;
extra $500.
LARD-Pure tcs., half bills, 1O7s611c. ::
cases, 113s@117sc.; compounds, tcs., half
bbls.. S1a6lS&c.
sUGAR-Ex. quality, large bills, s4.94;
sacks, 100 lbs, bulk, $4.94.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06

The following petitions, bills. etc,
were presented and referred:
Judiciary.
l. By Mr.. Trimble of Calais: Petition
of Mrs. Sarah B. Abbott, president w
c. L. u, Midtown, Calais and % 9th
ers in favor of bill to submit to people
constitutional amendment giving right
of suffrage to women.
BY Mr.. Sleeper of South Berwick:
Petition of Perley w. Stevens and 154
others for same.
By Mr.. Sanborn of Dover: Petition
of Rev. G. w. Wallace and 243 Others
for same; also remonstrance of S. E.
Coburn and five others of Dover, Fex-
croft and Milo against An Act to pro-
hibit the use of automobiles on Mt
Desert. ls ,,
BY Mr.. Jones of Bucksport: Re
nlonstrance of Archie c. Hopkins
against same.
By Mr.. Bigelow of Portland: Re
monstrance of J. C. Rollins and IL 9TH
ers Of Portland against same.
BY Mr.. Stetson of Hartford: Re-
monstrance of Il. E. Gerrish of Buck
field and six others against same; OF
Maurice w. Forester Of Dixfield and
10 others against same.
By Mr.. Wing of Auburn: Remon-
STRANGE of II. H. Cleveland, M. D., oil
Auburn and four others against same
/ BY Mr.. Corners of Bangor: Remon-
STRANGE of II. T. Clough and 20 others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks:

New York, Feb. 5-Short periods of
animation in the declines in stocks today
brought the days. total sales to some
thing above the recent average. The stir
ring of activity was caused by one or
two occurrences to which the unfavor-
able interpretation was given from the
character of the market however was
not radically. changed from the neglect
ed state which has prevailed all this
week. ~ apparently par the professional ele-
limit on the buying side of the market
and finding no following to help them
turned to the selling side for turn. To
expedite the downward movement they
professed apprehension over the news Of
another projected vacation by f. II.
Hartman, accompanied by limitations
effect produced by today's rumors seems
to be reassuring as to the physical con-
dition of the head of the Union Pacific
system
The weakness of Union Pacific was
transferred to Denver & Rio Grande
causing a reaction in that stock, the
to suggestions of a part by Mr.. Harri-
man in a far-reaching project for re-
casting the Gould system. Another point
of special weakness was Reading, in
which there has been persistent selling
for several days past. This stock reach
ed its high price because of the confident
assumptions which We're formed that the
commodities clause of the Hepburn law
would be declared invalid in the test case
brought in the supreme court. Recent
decisions of the supreme court have been
so far away from spectators predic-
tons that a feeling of uneasiness has
grown up over Reading.
An influence of another kind was the
initiation of dividends on Brooklyn Rapid
Transit with the declaration of a ! per
cent. dividend for quarter. Brooklyn
Transit dividend prospects have been
perennial subject for speculation for over
10 years past. during which the stock
at one time to high as 1877 with
out any actual dividend being forthcom
ing. The narrow movement of the stock
on the announcement indicated the quiet
ing effect of certainty in contrast to
doubt The known movements Of money
for the week show pretty even effects as
between the receipts by express from the
interior and sub-treasury operations and
the withdrawal of gold for export.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, S,SS4000. United States rs regis
tered declined IA, the coupon IL and the
As registered Is per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Feb. 5.
APpI,ES-Steady; Baldwins 5M6.
BUTTER-Unchanged northern 3o432;
C1H1EESE-Iinchanged N. Y. 15M15a.
CORN-Higher; No. 3 yellow q.
EGGS-Unchanged; choice 35436; west
g FFLOdUR-steadier: spring patents 5sod
Vii FRESH BEEF-Lower; whole cattle 9.
HAY-Steady; No. l 800.
LAMBS-11M11a.
LARD-Steady pure lls.
MILL. FEED-Steady
BRAN-26. 756i27. %.
MIXED F-EED-27 00@ %; 80.
OATS-Unsteady No. clipped "hite
''PfSOfGRK-Unchanged; medium backs 2o.5o
POTATOES viii, white e, 1 ts9
LS-Unchanged: 11@13.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Feb. 5.
rIaavv shipments from Argentine and
,sstre iias for the week with o1alY 2 u1if1ht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
HOUSE.
Friday. Fb.

Frld:,y. FD. D, l9UJ.
Prayer by Rev. M Livingston of
Augusta.
Journal of yesterday read and ap-
proved.
Papers from the Senat, disposed of
in concurrence. 4+.
Senate Bills on First 2eading.
An Act to amend Section 46 of Chap
ter 106 of the Revised Statutes re-
lating TO appointment of surveyors in
real actions.
Resolve in favor of the Brfdgewater
Classical Academy.
The report of the committee on rail-
roads and expresses came from the
Senate, reporting Ought not 10 pass
en- bill, An Act to amend Section So of
Chapter 81 Of the Revised Statutes re-
lating to railroad commissioners.
On motion of Mr.. Pike of Eastpcrt
the report was tabled pending accept
ance. ~.
Resolve in favor of ST. Elizabeth's
Roman Catholic Asylum at Portland,
came from the Senate amended by
Senate Amendment A, by striking out
the word orphan in line three.
On motion of Mr.. Campbell of King
man the vote was reconsidered where
by the resolve was passed to be en-
crossed, Senate Amendment A was
adopted and the resolve was then pass
ed to be engrossed as amended in con-
currence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06

effect today on the wheat market here,
final quotations being &c. higher to ac.
lower. Corn, oats and provisions closed
WHEAT-May 1893; July 9Sa; Sept. 94s.
CoRN-May 633@s; July 63s; Sept. $500.
OAIS.May 81: July 46; Sept. S9s@a.
MESS PORK-May 1886; July 1705.
LARD-May 967a; July 977A99SO.
SHORT RIBS-May $780, July 907a.
FLOUR-Firm.
, RYE-No. . IS.
BARLEY-61@62.
MALTING-62M64.
FLAX SEED-151a; No. l northwestern
161a.
CLOVER-920.
MESS PORk-16S7a@1700.
LARD-950
SHORT RIBS-S375MS75.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-S1lMqO0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Feb. 5.
Spot closed points higher. Middling
uplands 9S5: do. gulf 1910. Sales 400
bales.
Galveston easy, 81: Charleston firm, 80;
Memphis steady, 80; New Orleans quiet,
7-16: Savannah easy, 81.
Net receipts for seven days $50. 497.
Exports to Great Britain 107.3S4: to
France 1.196; to the continent 1929; to
Japan S02S.
Stock 915, 953
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
New York Money Market.

New York. Feb. 5.
Prime mercaptile paper 8! to per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at decline at
4Sf 95GD4S5.0 5 for G0-day bills and at 4S7.1o
for demand.
Commercial bills 4S4a6t4S
Bar silver 50.
Mexican dollars A.
Government bonds weak.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Money on call steady at 242a per cent;
last loan at per cent.
United States reg. IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1O2
do. coup. ..............:.......... 102
United States IS, reg. .................. 1907
do. coup. Observation-Disclosures. 1909
United States new As, reg. ...... 119s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06

BUTTER-Steady; creameries 22@2S;
diaries 21025.
EGGS-Weak; at market cases includ-
ed, 26G29; firsts 80; prime firsts 80.
CHEESE-Strong; Isl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03

Yesterday Willoughby and john
stone got their signals crossed In the
second inning after Johnstone had
singled Willoughby. although two
perfect ones came over and both
were called strikes, did not bunt or
make any attempt to bunt either BALL
on the second one Johnstone claims
to have received the hit and run sig
nal. He started for second and
when Willoughby did not hit he turn
ed back. Redman threw to Biery
and Johnstone tried for second
making 1t safely but he overslid the
bag and was touched out. Wlllough-
by claims that Johnstone did not get
any signal. Johnstone claims that
he did. The day before Staley and
Willoughby pulled off a similar play.
1t might be we'll for the Diggers to
hold few signal meetings as mis-
plays. or bones of this sort having
been coming off too frequently of
late.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03

the right wall. throwing thrills of
joy into a crowd that was every min
ute expected the rain to come and
much as it raoined setshrdtaoshrdln
give the game to Mansfield. But
much as 1t rained down town and
even around the park, the man on
the job kept the yard free and Marion
was permitted to go ahead and win
Trying Times.
In the eighth Tigers were more than
dangerous but Zmich was a good
trainer and made them quit when he
Wilde. Rcdman started with a baser
70 left, Farrell, Wolfe and Shields all
standing in 81 ring and allowing his
Texas Lacquer to drop safe. Schanze
sacrificed. Meehan walked and Gnad-
niger sacrificed. sending the pair
around to count on a safely and leav-
ing it up to Smith to do the job. But
Smith waited and zmich let him walk
hllng the bricks. Here Bucholz. who
had succeeded Davy when the latter
kicked himself out of the game. fam
cd with mighty fine chance to help
his cause alon
Farrell Wins Il.
Then came the twelfth which PROV
cd to be local joy bringer Williams
to whom left handed pitchers seem
to be no tcrrors. whalcd one to left
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03

Two-base hits---Brown. Humphreys
Stolen bases-Humphreys. Fink. Sykes
Sacrifice hlts-Reynolds. Fohl. Newn-
ham. Struck out--By Justus 8. by
Miller 1. by Nelson 5. Bases on balls
OFF Justus 6, off Miller 8. Double
plays-Millcr, Newnham, and Sykes;
Fink, Newman and Sykes. Hit by
pitched ball--Watkins. Hits-On
Miller In s Ia innings, off Nelson 1
In ga innings.f Time-1;45. Um-
plre--Bierhalter.
Newark Takes Game Easily.
Portsmouth, o., Aug. 2-The New
ark Wanderers gave Moore fast sup
port and not a hit was registered or
him until the seventh when after
Totman had walked and stolen. Do
ran sent him homo with a single.
Heron was raped almost at ran
dom. Attendance 200. Score.
DnpTCnntfrtr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03

he self inflicted end the life of Harry Pulam president of the
his recently Ever
he
Charles Murphy
Comikcy,
of the a
the
hat
the his
\ has a
be
a
10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03
=
NOTES OF GAME

Chief Williams was stellar
yesterday. Though batting against a
mighty clever left handed pitcher,
this left handed batter sent one ball
s;iiling over the fence i'm the sixth,
tieing the count. In the twelfth the
chief opened up the winning rally
with single 10 left field and went
TO second ON Mcchan's error. Stalcy's
sacrifice helped him 10 third and he
came I'm with the winning run on Far
rells safe drive.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03

along the 1lne. Meehan failed to stop
its progress and the Chief went to
second Stalcy contributed a sacrifice
ana then Red Farrell with Duke"
Farrell, his purchaser looking on,
swipcd the first bah pitched to left
field and the game was won.
THE SCORE