davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
MONEY.

New York, Sept. 27.-Money on call firm: 3-4@3 per cent; ruling rate 2 7-S03. Last loan 8; closing bid ? 1-2, offered at 2 7-s. Time loans slightly easy: sixty days 3 3-4 per cent and ninety days per cent, six months 1-2 per cent ein
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Three Double Plays Killed Athi.ties Chances.

Philadelphia. Sept. 27.-Cieveland defeated Phila- delphia today 70 {. The last six innings were played fin a drizzlinE rain. which made the ball hard to control. Philadelphia had several chances to send runners across the plate but three double plays in each of which Lajoie figured. cut of the chances. In the ninth inning. with Cleveland ahead. Manager Mack sent In substitute batsmen The first Hartsel. drew four balls. and Ganley had two balls and strikes called when winchen was sent in to pitch in place of Otis. A hit and play was attempted. but Ganley popped to Laioie. who
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Cleveland.
PhIadslphis.

Runs. for Philadelphia Hutmuller Collins. Baker 2. for Cleveland Hinchman. EasteTly. Bradley 2. Stark: hits. of Upp in Inning of Otis in z. of Winchell in l. of Coombs in l. of krsuse in 5: two base hits. Goode. Hinchman. Baker: three base hit. Murphy home run. Eastery; sacri- flee hits. Clarke. 0ldring, Lapp sacrifice fly. Davis; double plays. Bradley to Lajoie to stovsl Stark to Laioie to Stovall. Isjoie to Stovall. Collins to Lapp stolen bases. Coode. Stark. Collins 3. Baker; struck out. by Coombs g. by Krause 5. by Upp |. by Otis 2 by Winchell 1; left bases. Philadel- pha B. Cleveland Q; first base on balls. of Coombs 2. off Upp 1. of Otis 5, on krause first base on errors. Philadelphia ?: hit by pitcher, by Otis E; and Kern.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Brooklyn Lost Both to Reds.

Cincinnati. Sept 27.-Brooklyn lost both games today to Cinnnau In the first game the visitors got an early lead but finally overtaken. A triple steal. worked by Burch. Wheat and Jordan. was tha feature of this contest Burch got home the play Cantwell invincble after the first in- ming of the second game. while Bell was hit rather hard. Darkness stopped the contest in the eighth inning Scores:
 First game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
RocHEsTER's PENNANT.
Champions-Newark Second, Provi dence Third.

Rochester wins the pennant in the Eastern league after close race, which grew more exciting in the/clos- ing weeks of the season. Newark and Providence both threatened to take the lead from the New York team at times but Manager Cancels men had enough ginger and speed to stall off all eff forts of their two rivals to get to the top. The standing:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
National League.
cIosina pay at oravessnd.

Gravesend, N. Y. Sept. 27.-The Gravesend meeting came to a close today with a good attendance and a fairly good card. The feature was the Bay Shore selling stake, at about six furlongs and resulted in an easy vic- tory for the to shot, Dr. Holzberg.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Eastern Leauue Results.

At Proyidence-Providence- Rochester game post poned: wet grounds.
 At Baltimore-Baltimore 10. Toronto 9. first game. Toronto f. Baltimore 8. second game.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Murphy Adds to Grand Circuit Lis.

Columbus, O., Sept. 27.-T. w. Mur- phy added two to his list of Grand Circuit victories today when with weather conditions unfit for fast time hewon trots with Inner Guard and Alice Roosevelt.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

Runs. for Washington Rsisling. for Chicago Mes sengsr g. Altizer g. Cole Dougherty. Tannehill. and Payne: two haes hits Schaefef. Dougherty: hits. o, Foreman 3 in 2 innings. of Reisling in in- ninss: sacrifice hits. Messenger. Altzer Tanehiil stolen bases. Messenger 3. Altlzer g. double plays. Altizer to Pureil Purtell to Parent to Alzer Tan nchl Purteil: left bases. Washington 6. Chi- c: first base balls. of Foreman 2 on keislins 2. on Scott ?: first base errors. Washington 8. Chicago 2: hit by pitcher. by Foreman l; struck out. by Reisling :. by Scott 4 passed ball. Slat- tery; time, L35; umDres Egan and oLoushlin
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
New York Boston Post Season serie.

New York, Sept. 27.-A post season series of games between the Boston Americans and New York Nationals will be held directly after the close of the season on October 2, it was off,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
New York.
Dstrsit.
Totals. 2s 5 24 II 3 +Batted for Stanage in

Runs fCr Detroit Bush. for New York Hemphill. Chase Engle Austin; sacrifice fly. Crawford: stolen bases Chase. Austin left on bases. Detroit 6. New York 3; first base on errors. Detroit l. New York F struck out. by Willetts 3, by Warhop |; first base on balls, of Willetts l. of Warhop {; hit by pitcher, by Willets 1. by Warhop 1 wild pitch. Wilietts; time. 1.35; umpires Evans and Perrine.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
oysraIrs Pitching Defeated phiIii.s.

Chicago. Sept. 27.-Chcsgo defeated Philadelphia in the opening game of four game series today, { to l. OTeralrs pitching too much for the visitors who secured but four hits Corridor the other hand hit quite freely Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Philadelphia.
Chicago.
Totals, ss 8 27 l2
Totals 30 4 A ls

Runs. for Chicago steinfeIdt Tinker Archer g. 1 for Philadelphia Corridor; two base hit Archer;
 stolen base. Tinker; struck out. by Corridor g. by | Overall '; first base balls. of Corridor 2. of | Overall |: double play. Archer to Tinker; left on
 bases. Chicago 6. Philadelphia 4: passed ball. Doc
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
saott surzl.d W.,hInstss.

Washington Sept 27.-Foremsn was wildNsnd in- effective today. and Chicago made enouzh runs in the two innings he pitched to defeat Washington easily. Scott puzzle to the locals when hits meant Score "a
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Brooklyn.
Cincinnati.
Totals. 30 10 27 8 2 To sBatted for Dent in 9th.

Score by innings;
 Cincinnati .. ...0 1 ol s+ Brooklyn ,..... .......1 o 10 Q 0 0-3
 Runs. for Cincinnati Bescher Downey 2. Clark. for Brooklyn Burch Wheat. Meyer; two base hits. T. Downey. Wheat; three base hit. Wheat; sacrifice hits Clark Marshall; sacrifice fly. Boscher: stolen bases Burch. Wheat Jordan; double play. Meyers to Lennox; base balls. of Ewing l. struck out. by Ewing g. by Dent 2; time. 150; umpires. Rigier and Klem.
 Second game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Brooklyn.
Cincinnati
Totals, s9 9 24

Runs. for Cincinnati Lobert T. Downey. Clark. for Brooklyn Jordan two base hits. Burch Clark. cantwell; three base hits T. Downey home run. Lobert: sacrifice h Jordan; stolen bases. J. Down ey. Hunimel; bases balls. of Cantwe1 3. of Bell 2; struck out, by Cantweil {. by Bell g. wild pitch Cantwell; passed ball. Clark; time. 1.sO; umpres. klem and Riger.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

Runs. for Pittsburg Byme. Leach. Clarke 2. wag- ner. Miller: for New York Doyle two baes hits Wagner and Miller: three base hit. Adams: sacn-
 flee hits Wagner. Abstein. Adams: sacrifice fly Dev lin; doible plays. Miller to Wagner to Abstein Doyle to Merkle; left on bases. Pittsburg c. New York l; first base balls, off Adams 1. of Gran dall 3: first Pittsburg 1; hit by pitcher Abstein; struck out, by Adams 6. by Crandau g. time. ]. 30: unpires. Emslie and Jnhnstone.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
American Lsasl
INSIDE THlRo BASE PLAY.

At Boston-Boston- St. Louis game postponed; rs Double header Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
PAINTING! PAINTING.

That is our business and now is the time to have 1t done. We will be glad to give you estimates and our work wfll be done in irst-class manner 8. reasonable figure. Give us trial order.
 BROWN & ROGERS. 27 Chestnut St
 mar2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Nea York.


 Score by innings:
 Pittsburg .... ........0 1 0-7 New York ............o 2 0 0 5-8
 Runs for PittshurE Leach. Wagner. Miller. Ab- stein 2 Wilson ?. for New York Doyle. Mccormick 2. Murray Merkle. Meyers. Devore Snodgrass; two base hits. Clarke. Merde Absein. Mccormick; three base hits. Absten. Wagner. Wilson; home run. liur ray; hits. of Wiltse l3 in innings. of Klawit- ter l in l. sacrifice hit. Leiheld; sacrifice fly Gib- son. stolen bases Clarke. Wilson. Gibson. -Devore. Doyle double plays Wagner to Abstein. Pitcher to Schlei. left on bases Pittsburg 8. New York '; first base balls. of Leiheld 3. of Witse 3. of Klawitter f: first errors New York ?. Pittsburg l; struck cut. by Leifeld g. by wiltse g. by Kla- witter l; time. L5O; umpires, Johnstone and Inns lie.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Pittsburu,

Second game
 +Ran for Meyers in 9th. --Batted for Wiltse in 9th.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
ROOSTER TICKETS.

Fans are at work selling tickets
for the big boosters celebration
which win be on during the Lima
visit here in the next four days. Lima
comes tomorrow and seven games
will be played in the four days. Now
is the chance for the fans 10 show
that they want baseball here next
year and unless they come forward
and buy the dollar booster tickets
which will admit to any game, there
will be no baseball here next year
It is not much that the club owners
ask. They will secure enough from a
fair sale of the tickets to pay salar-
les until the end of the season. The
game is worth it and the loyal ones
must subscribe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
STATE FAIR TO
Open MONDAY
Forty New Educational Fea-
lures -Stupendous Pro
gram of Pains Manhattan
Beach Fireworks Each
Night Dan Patch and
Minor Heir to Battle for
w o ri d's Supremacy,
Tuesday, August 81.

Monday next will be ushered in the
both annual Ohio State Fair, with
prospects that 1t will far excel all for
mer exhibitions. The competitive dis
plays will be more extensive, the edu-
cational features more numerous,
while the entertainment and amuse-
ment daily programmed is most ella
borate The exposition will be open
both day and night. Pains Manhat-
tan Beach fireworks Is the feature of
the night entertainment, with an un-
excelled pyrotechnic program, in
Guiding among many other novelties
"Jocko," the acrobatic monk; "Jum-
bo," trained elephant; the Mikado fan
20 feet high: simultaneous salute of
1000 rockets. THE Still Alarm"
while each evenings performance will
conclude with Pains masterpiece,
Niagara Falls vividly portraying in
fire the mighty cataract. Three thous-
and dollars will be expended each
evening for the fireworks display,
making It the most stupendous pyro-
technic production ever offered as a
free attraction. Kopp's Famous Mill
tary Band will render concerts each
evening, assisted by Miss Wilmine
Hamman. vocalist Ten free acts are
featured nightly. while Amusement
Avenue. with its Stupendous Spellman
shows, will afford amusement and en-
tertainment for all. s
Forty new features are promised In
the educational departments, /, and
these, together with the superb array
of amusement and entertainment
will make the grandest and most ella
bOratp in the statp's history
Tuesday, August 81, will be known
as Good Roads Day. featured with
practical demonstrations of scientific
road building. On that date also oc-
ours the contest for worlds speed
supremacy between those racing
marvels, Dan Patch and Minor Heir
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
AROUT DICK STALEY.

IT Bill Armour. the Toledo man
ager. did not last night exercise his
option on Dick Staley. then the CLASSY
Digger first bascman will become the
property Of the Marion club. and as
such will probably be sold for good
price within a short time. provided
he is not drafted by a major league
club. Staley was purchased by Ma
rion for 5000 and Toledo given the
option to buy him back at the same
price provided the option was eXer-
oised by Aug. %.
Secretary Allen today wired to Sec
rotary Farrell, of the National asso-
citation. asking If Armour had eN-
erciscd his option. Up to this after
noon no answer had been received
and the officials of the local club are
beginning to hope for the best,
Yesterday at Columbus, President
Quinn saw Staley work. He was I'M
mediately impressed with the sum
lads work and asked for price on
him. If quinn gets Staley he VIII
have To pay for him and the local
club will receive the money If Ar
mour has decided to let his option
lapse.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
A Greater Loss.

Here Is n laughable experience Of
Lord Sheffield. lie was once walking
down Piccadilly with friend, to
whom he explained that 1t would be
impossible for any one to pick his
pocket without his knowledge, Lord
Sheffields pocket handkerchief was
hanging out, and his friend, having di-
verted his attention. quietly abstracted
1t. Instantly Lord Sheffield collared n
seedy looking man who was passing
and charged him with the theft. but,
the friend producing the handkerchief
and explaining the joke, the unfortu-
nate individual whom his lordship had
so unceremoniously seized was released
with many apologies. The man beat Il
hasty retreat, and shortly afterward
Lord Sheffield discovered that he had
lost his pocketbook. London Express.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
cIRcusEs.
The Old and the Nav and the Great.
est Drawing Gard.

The Old and the Nav and the Great.
ost Drawing Gard.
Before the one ring days and going
back few centuries the circus was
represented in the person Of mounte-
bank, a thin visaged, clean shaven
man who bitchcd his trapeze TO the
sturdy limb of villuge oak and did
feats to the Ill concealed amazement
OF people who respected God some
what but the devil and his black
magic a great deal more.
A long and high jump thls-from
mountebank TO modern hippodrome,
from man who lived under his hat
TO tented city which houses as many
rs 25,000 people In one day and regu-
larly furnishes food, shelter and trans
portntion for 200 more, to say moth
ing of hospital, postoflice and a
commissary where one can purchase
almost anything from a postage stamp
10 n suit of overalls.
The big show today Is as highly spe-
cialized and OBVIOUSLY organized as Is
our greatest business institution. Its
maintenance costs n thousand dollars
an hour. Yes, it's n long jump from
the mountebank; but, after"al, things
haven't changed so much in some
ways.
A man who was running trick
pony and dog show last year added n
thriller" to his program In the way
of dangerous flying trapeze act. To
the delight of his pockets. but the in
tense disgust of his trainers soul, the
door receipts almost doubled. He had
two men at the door one night who
asked the outgoing crowds which part
of the show they liked best-the trick
animals or the acrobats. They answer
ed as one, THE acrobats!"
Dangcr-danger to other human
lives aud limbs-thats the drawing
card. after all. excepting only the chill
dren who are too young TO be CORY
minded and who find most delight In
the clowns. We grownups like the
"thrillers"-the more deadly the better.
William Allen Johnston in Harpers
Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Albert w, overly vs., Mary J.
overly, ct. al
In Court of Common Pleas. Marion
County, Ohio. Case No. 1241S. M
BY virtue of Order of Sale issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Marion County Ohio, and to me
directed and dileyered In the above
named case. ] win offer for sale at
Public Auction at the door of the
Court house In said Marion County,
Ohio. on September 11th, A, ID. 1909.
at the hour of o'clock r, NJ. of
said day the following described real
estate situated In the Township of
Big Island, County of Marion and
State of Ohio to-wit: And known as
being the west half of the west half
of the ives half OF the northwest
quarter of section number twenty
eight (2S) township number fve (5)
south, range number fourteen U4)
east, containing twenty acres of land,
subject to the right of way OF the
Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago & st.
Louis Railway Company.
Appraised at, $1,6S3.OO.
Terms OF sale. Cash. Possession
given April 1st. 1910.
Dated at Marion Ohio this 9Th, day
of August A. ID. 1903. sf
JOHN @. STARK, Sheriff M. G. O.
H. IL. HILL. Plaintiffs Attorney.
eS-12-5t. d. &. w.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
WHAT HE WAS TELLING HIM.
An Incident That Ended the Conver-
sation at the Bsrbcr's.

"You are very bald, sir" said the
barber to little Binks ns the latter took
up his position in the chair.
whats that you say?" asked Blnks
pleasantly.
81 say you are very bald, sir" repeat
cd the barber.
"Who isr' asked Bnks.
"You, sir" said the barber.
"what paper did you see that inr
demanded Binks.
whats that. sir?" asked the bar
Der.
"What newspaper repeated Blnks
81 read all the papers, but I didn't see
any reference to this. Was II In one
Of the early editions of the evening
papcrs?"
"was what, sir?' qucried the puzzled
barber.
"This thing you were just telling
me-" said Binks.
"Why. don't remember telling
you began the barber.
"About my being bald, you know"
said Binks. "You said I was very
bald. didn't youg"
yes" said the barber, "but didn't
mention the newspapers, sir Why
should IL be in the newspapers, slr?"
"Why, because it's news, isn't it,"
said Binks.
Il shouldn't say that, sir" said the
barber.
"Well, If II isn't news. what In thun-
der did you tell me about IL for?" de-
manded Blnks. 81 supposed you had
read about II IN one of the papers and
had reached the conclusion that I
didn't know It, If you find mole
under my left ear while shaving me,
break 1t to me gently, please, and You
may omit all mention Of the fact that
my beard Is getting gray. am trying
TO stave off realization of the
But just then the barber accidental
~ ran his lather brush over Binks
mouth, and the conversation ceased =
Lippincott's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
A PLUCKY LAWYER.
The Way Stewart Returned a Des.
perado's Threat.

perado's Threat.
"The late Senator Stewart believed
in muscular Christianity. and many
rough and tumble fight did he have In
the old days In California and Nevada"
said n California congressman.
"He was not quarrelsome, but he
was never known to run away from an
cncounter, and as he was a powerful
man physically there were not many
who were keen to tackle him. On one
occasion noted desperate was inter.
csted In a mining suit and sent word
TO Stewart. who was attorney for the
other side, that IL he appeared TO argue
the case he might count on being
killed. The fellow had slain half
dozen men, but his threat I'm nowise
intlmidated the plucky young lawyer.
The desperate had well known sys.
tenn OF hiding pistol I'm his coat pock-
ct and shooting his man without open
ly drawing the weapon. This, Stewart
knew, and so when he walked into the
courtroom the first thing he did was TO
lay down bowie knife about foot
and half long and six shooter as big
as a young cannon on the table direct
ly In front of him. Then, sternly eying
the bad man. he said: Il hear you
mean to kill me If argue this case.
That's game two can play at. That
pistol you have In your coat isn't
worth n cent against this layout. The
minute you put your right hand in
your pocket III send bullet into you,
and IL that doesn't finish you this knife
will
IAN old miner who was present and
told me the story said the fellow turn
ed white MS sheet and stink out of
the courtroom to appear no more."-
Baltimore American. =
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
A. REILLY REPORTS.

Jim Mcclure who succeeded the
great LaJoie at Cleveland, yesterday
ordered Alex Reilly. the Lima tobasco
kid, to report at once and Reilly lost
no time in obeying the mandate. Co
lumbus sold Reilly because Clymer
would not give the kid a chance.
Mcclure may show Clymer that
Reilly is good enough for the big
league. The midget is going mighty
good this year and should be valu-
able addition to the Clevelands.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
To ,mproye FIioh..

During big Presbyterian conven-
tion In 1865 rhetorical Scotchman
from Ohio got the floor His speech
was replcte with mingled humor and
sarcasm. In the course OF 1t, says the
Rev. GalDsha Anderson in book en-
titled "a Border City During the Civil
War;" he made this remark about his
own eloquence:
"The speech OF the brother from this
city brought to my mind an experience
of my school days. l wrote an ora.
ton and handed 1t to my teacher.
"When he had examined 1t he called
me to him and said:
Taylor, II you would only pluck a
few feathers from the. wings Of your
imagination and stick them into the
tail of your judgment you would write
a good deal better"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
The Oav He Selected

When Mr.. Gladstone was alive he
was once discussing with some friends
at Hawarden castle the greatest day
In the worlds history. Each member
of the group was asked to say ON
which day he, in the past or the fu-
ture, would prefer to live, II being
supposed that he should have his pres
ent knowledge, aud afterward return
10 his present existence. Mr.. Glad
stone chose day in Greece when
Athens was Mt its highest glory.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
Tho Best Part Of tn. speech.

Young James had never heard his
papa speak In public, and 1t was
thought time to take him to hear his
father deliver lecture, During the
evening stray dog which ventured
upon the platform was disposed of as
gracefully as possible. On the way
home James was asked how he liked
his fathers lecture and gave the an
swtr. ut was all right. papa, but
liked the part where you put the dog
out the best. 49, Delneator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
BROWN NOT COMING.

Buster Brown VIII not come to Ma"
Tion Last night President Wollen-
weber talked to the eX-Lank and he
refused TO come here because Marion
would not pay the money that he lost
by the Lancaster blow-up. Browns
answer Is final. In the case of Doc
Abbott, however, It Is different Abb
bott wants more money than he got
at Lancaster but President Wollen-
weber refused to give him more. He
will play with Marion or remain
idle
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
SURE Of somsthina Good.

Van Antler-I think we are sure OF
good dinner tonight. Your know my
new English butler does the entire
catering for the household
Grubb-Can you rely on him to-
Van Antler-Not always, but this
evening l requested him TO send US
Gp something from the kitchen table.
Puck.