davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09

Passed ball--IohnstOn.
Struck out-By Lloyd 2; Lewis, 3.
Bases ON balls-Lloyd. 5; Lewis, b.
Stolen bases-Pinkney, McClintoclS,
Abbott. Farrell Willoughby,
Sacrifice hits-snyder Wratten,
Lewis.
Umpire-McDermott.
Time OF game--1:45.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
SIS,
CURES BLOOD POISON

Removing the symptoms that necessary 10 cure Conl
sous Blood Poison The vuent which produce these
ward manifestations must be completely driven from blood before
real cure can be effected The least left the circulation w
sooner or later fresh outbreak of the trouble with all the hid
symptoms of liberated mouth and throat copper cooed spo
falling hair, and ulcers, etc. = ta M =
CONTAGIOUS Blood Poison the eaceous Of all diseases
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09

duced and everything is running
along as when the Akin tax was
being received. 1t is believed to
have been the only tax reduction
made in Ohio under the circum-
stances. D.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
VETERAN IS DBOwNkD I
WHILE VISITING HIS SONS

Detroit, Mich, June s. William
NlcCollum, OF Columbus, recently ,an
inmate OF the Dayton soldiers home
who was visiting his sons here, was
drowned early. today, despite the eff
forts OF riyermen to rescue him. II
is supposed he accidentally stepped
off the dock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
American Association

AT COLUMBUS 2. Milwaukee I.
AT INDIANAPOLIS 1. Minneapolis O..
AT LOUISVILLE g. Kansas City s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09

leave the slightest trace Of the disease for future outbreaks s.
made entirely or roots herbs and bark Of which are heal
ing and cleansing in their does not contain particle
OF mineral any form to njure the delicate parts of the system
VIII also drive out any lingering remains of mineral poison
at may be in the blood from the former you are su
eng with Contagious Blood Poison S. will you because
free 10 all who WRITE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09

Behind DR.. Pferce,s Medicines
stands the LnVaIids' Hotel and Sur
EicaI Institute, at Buffalo. thor
ouRhIy equipped and with a Staff
or Skilled Specialists TO treat tho
more difficult cases OF Chronic
diseases whether requiring Mod
icai or Surgical skill for their
cure. Send for frss
INRALIDs' 0UIDx 10OK,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
SECOND GAME.

Nick Carter, Sherlock Holmes and
few more OF the people supposed
TO get out of deep holes and diff
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09

Two base hit-Dayidson, O'Harl,
O'Day.
Struck out-By Moore 10; Han
cock, 4.
Bases on balls-Moore 3; Lewis 2
Wild pitches-Moore.
Stolen bases-O'Day 2; Farrell .;
Watkins, Johnston.
Sacrifice hits-McCllntock, Wrat-
ten. O'tlara, Fisher, Wolfe. Staley.
Willoughby.
Passed ball-.Iohnston.
Hit by pitcher-By Moore g.
Umpire-McDermott.
Time OF game hours.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
Rain Stops Mansfield ard Lancaster
Engagement Marion Holds to
Fifth Place in League.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND
GAMES TODAY.

Lancaster at Mansfield.
Portsmouth at Lima.
Marion at Newark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09

We care not how you suffered, nor
what failed TO cure you. HOLSTERS
Rocky MoutaIn Tea makes the pun
NEST. sickhest spesimens OF man or
woman strong and healthy; makes
flesh and muscle. 80 cents Tea or
Tablets,
Charles Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
Charles Schmidt G Co

Fancy Florida Pineapple at Soc
81 90, 81. % and 81 so per dozen.
CHnAS. TURNER & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09

I Broccoli and caulifowers came to
England from Cyprus In the seven-
teenth century and the potato,
brought 10 England by Sir Walter
Raleigh about 1854 was not in gener-
al use until 1868.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09

Big Ed Reuech Of Chicago for Harry Mcintyre
that's line
the worlds champion Cubs President
Reubah has been unable anything like
y in favor of the Reubah
months of
valuable to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Lima, 2; Portsmouth. 0.
Newark, !; Marion, o.
Marion, 4; Newark, 8.
Rain at Mansfield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
Your Neighbors Can Tell You

No doubt, if you yourself don't know of man
been made by the use of DIR. Pierces Golden
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
UNDERTAKEN FALLS
DEAD UPON GRAVE
Former Justice of Peace Emil
g. Hirsch Succumbs at
Funeral of Friend
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
SAN JOSE. March 2S.-swaying on
the brink of his friends grave. and
finally plunging headforemost in, Emil
G. Hirsch, well known funeral direc-
tor, died at the Santa Clara county
cemetery this afternoon.
Hirsch had prepared for burial the
body of Jefferson Collins, an old friend
and brother Mason, and superintended
the funeral services. The ceremonies
at the grave were being conducted by
Santa Clara lodge, 1. o. o. f, and Lib
erty lodge. F. and A. NJ, and had
reached the point where the Odd Eel
lows were about to drop evergreen
boughs upon the casket.
Hirsch fell headforemost into the
grave, but parties standing near grasped
his clothing so that he did not strike
the casket. Before those who rushed
forward to assist could haul him out
he had expired.
Hirsch, known throughout the county
as Judge Hirsch. because of his having
served four years as justice of the
peace of Santa Clara township had
been in the undertaking business in
Santa Clara for % years. He was a
native of Chicago. aged AT years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
Van Wormer, UndeTling Who Refuses
to Confess, Furnished Attorney
and Bail From Unknown Source
Police Raids on United Railroads
Offices for Stolen Papers Are
Delayed by Restraining Order
YESTERDAYS DEVELOPMENTS IN BRIEF

FRANK MURPHY, after avoiding arrest overnight goes to
+ city prison. taken custody charge OF grand larceny
and Immediately released $500 cash bail
Policemen guard United Railroads Offices in
Balboa building Oak and Broderck and also IN
the Office of Abe Ruefs attorney Frank J. Murphy
Sergeant Mucahy accompanied by Special Agents
SCHNEIDER of attorneys office,
Patrick Calhoun and his and
protests forcy search the private safes OF Calhoun and
Mullaly n the Balboa building.
Safes drilled open by expert aeman and all their
by Mucay SCHNEIDER and Russell, while Calhoun
William NJ Abbott A. A. Moore and other United Railroads
officials futile protests Nothing either
is seized
Attorney Charles S. Peer who under the direction OF William
NJ Abbott John defended thugs arrested for inter
ng with Burns his investigation of the Gallagher dyna-
mting outrage retained through unnamed defend
Wormer the underng connected with the
ent exposures who has confessed.
of habeas for Van Wormer from Supe
or Judge Nostrand. Van Womer is released under S1OO
cash ball. Immediately rearrested warrant charging
grand larceny for which bail is $500 cash $1,000
bonds. He is returned to jail
Judge Muasy restraining order citing seahers show
why they should proceed under search
Restraining order made returnable today but served
too with search Balboa building Police
men ordered by the continue to guard safes
Formal charges of grand larceny filed city prison against
Rex n Hamln William Corbn E A. Platt and Albert Nc
Kney each being set at $1,000 $500
cash Intellectual attempts made to bail by
friends OF several of these
District Attorney Langdon city from Modesto and
listens to repetition of the confessions OF Hamn Platt Nc
Kinley and Corbin.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
STORY OF SINGERS
MARRIAGE UNTRUE
Mary Garden in Error in At
tributing Gossip to Her
Former BenefactOr
[Speeial DispoLeh 10 The Call

lSpcctdl Dispatch TO 4 ne Sdul
CHICAGO, March 2s.-Mary Garden
is in. error, according to a statement
made today by Mrs. David Mayer. in
charging the Chicago woman with cir
culating an accusation that during her
Partisan career the singer was both
wife and mother.
Il did not wish to make any public
statement about the Garden affair, "
said Mrs Mayer, but so many calum-
nies and perverted stories have been
circulated that deem it necessary and
fair to do so, and l am under the be-
lief that Mary Garden is no more re-
sponsible for these wanton lies than 1
am.
while it was clearly understood she
was to return me the money advanced
for her musical education, if success
full, I did not attempt to collect this
money and never did seriously intend
to until Miss Gardens slight at the
Manhattan opera house last December.
This slight so unwarranted. cruel and
uncaIled for, caused me to consult my
lawyer. and resulted in my receiving
from Miss Garden $4,000. These are
the bald facts
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
THIEVES CAPTURED
BY POSSE IN AUTO
Deputy Sheriff Chases Gang OF
Burglars and Lands Four
in Prison Cells
ISnecinI Disnnfch 10 The CalLl

lSpecIdi Dispatch 10 4 ne Soui
PETALJMA. March 2S.-After a thrill
ing man hunt by sheriffs posse in an
automobile at dawn this morning three
men were landed in jail at San Rafael
charged with burglary, and another is
in prison at Santa Rosa The fourth
man surrendered only after five shots
had been fired at him by Deputy Sheriff
B. A. Reynolds of Santa Rosa, who was
in charge of the posse. The prisoner is
Jerry O'Brien, alias O'Connor.
The men under arrest at San Rafael
are Fred O'Connor. Edward Martin and
Frank Murphy, the last named a deaf
mute.
Early this morning the men looted
several rooms in the Case lodging house
at this place. They were discovered and
fled from town. Deputy Sheriff Rey-
moids chartered a machine and started
After a Wild ride in the dark the
searchlights flashed on Jerry O'Brien.
Reynolds fred in the air to frighten
O'Brien when he started to run for
cover, and captured him.
Leaving OBrien in the custody of a
policeman. Reynolds turned after the
other suspects, who had separated from
O'Brien, and caught them near BurdelI
station.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
WEB TidHTENs ABOUT TROLLEY CHIEFS

participant in the second struggle re-
suIting from the confessions OF the go
betweens who delivered to William NJ
Abbott the papers stolen from the Office
Of William ]. Burns. This second skir-
mish came yesterday afternoon. when
Detective Sergeant Mulcahy and Spe-
cial Agents SCHNEIDER and Russell OF
the district attorneys Office. forced
their way again into the United Rail-
roads Offices in the Balboa building
and. acting under authority of a>sea-ch
warrant forcibly broke oren two huge
safes and a fling cabinet and thor
oughly inspected the contents Of each
Frank j. Murphy Arrested
The ninth arrest resulting from the
disclosures OF the wholesale thefts OF
private papers from William ]. Burns
Office occurred yesterday morning After
lodging policemen all night and during
the early hours Of the morning. Frank
J.. Murphy. Abe Ruers attorney. for
whose arrest a warrant was issued Sat
urday. gave himself UP at the city
prison. He-wa taken into custody on
charge of receiving stolen property.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29

Tighter and tighter were the meshes
of the net of incrfmination drawn yes
terday about the United Railroads OIL
cials. attorneys, sleuths and hired
tools of the higherups involved in the
gigantic conspiracy to rob the district
attorneys office, which was exposed by
the sensational arrests and disclosures
of Saturday
Yesterday was a day of startling de-
velopments, dovetai1ing into each other
to nicely as result of the exposures
made saturday Terror stricken by
the damning mass of evidence piled up
against them in the few short hours
after William ]. Burns sprung his well
set trap Saturday. the officials and at
torneys of the United Railroads fought
frantically to ward of further. expos
ures and to belittle the significance OF
what had occurred
Calhoun Hurries Back
Patrick Calhoun rushed back from
his hunting trip to be present in per-
son as the battle between the officers
of the law and his own men drew
toward its climax. and was an active
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
DEVELOPMENTS PROMISED FOR TO-DAY

oso calhoun trial for offering Superior
Lawlor
Police Judge Deasy OF the under
arrest charges of grand larceny receiving stolen goods
n m-Hearng Superior Judge Murasky the of the
stranng preventing United Railroads
premises officers of the law
Possibly other police property
TOMORROW:
m-Evdence
connection t be laid before grand jury.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
AERONAUT'S BACK BROKEN
BY FALL FROM PARACHUTE
Descending Apparatus Strikes
Pole and HurIs Man to Ground

LOS ANGELES, March 28-E. r
Leorifed. an aeronaut at Chutes park.
sustained a broken back this afternoon
as the result OF falling so feet after h,
had made a balloon ascension.
From height Of about 900 feet he
nade a parachute jump. Everything
! ent well until his parachute struck a
orossarm on telegraph pole and
threw him of his seat
The injured man is still alive. but in
q serious condition.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
Former Special Policeman Ex-
pires as Lieutenant and De-
tective Reach the House
Josiah Hall Jr. Gives Himself
Up and Tells How the
Tragedy Happened
Dead Man Lost His Position
Through Drink and Was
Considered Violent

TOSIAI HALL. a former special po-
Iceman. was shot and killed about
7:20 o'clock last night by his %
u year old son. Josiah Hall Jr- in
their home 2025 Fulton street Half
an hour later the young man
walked into the park police sta
tion. calmly smoking a cigarette,
and recited a dramatic tale of the
shooting To Police Lieutenant Dinan.
saving that he had fred the fatal shot
through a window from the back of
The house to prevent the murder Of his
mother.
Lieutenant Dinan and Detective Della
Guerra went 90 the scei.e Of the tragedy
with young Hau as their guide. and
just as the three stepped in the door
THE elder HAM who was lying on the
floor IN pool OF blood. died Young
Hall was booked at the Central station
on charge OF murder His mother
was held as witness
Fired TO Protect Mother
NY father had been drinking" said
IIau 20 the policemen in his home after
DE had assisted in carrying his fathers
body to the morgue wa gon. He came
home tonight lighting drunk. and after
abusing my mother he started TO beat
her with his fists. grabbed my rifle
and ran out Of the back door. firing one
shot IN the air to attract attention
and gain the assistance Of the neigh
bors In defending mother from his
blows. looked through the window
and saw my father reach over and seize
what looked like an axe. He raised
LIS arm and was going to strike mother
and saw him faIL~
Woman Resists Policeman
The rifle bullet passed through the
elder Halls arm and being DETECTED
downward entered his right lung.
The woman. Mrs. Marguerite Hall.
aged -. resisted the efforts of the po-
lice TO take her to the station. Young
Hsu was calm throughout. and will
tnely answered the questions of the
policemen and newspa permen- He is a
painter bat has not worked for some
time. The father was formerly a special
policeman. bat heavy drinking cost
him his position. He always carried a
revolver
Policemen in the neighborhood say
they have been compelled to disarm him
on several occasions He had not
worked for more than a year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
SLEEPING SICKNESS
DEVELOPS IN PARIS
Returned Missionary Drops Un-
conscious in Garden

PARIS. March 2g.-A sensation has
been caused by the report Of a case
Of sleeping sickness in the heart Of
Paris The victim is missionary Of
the order Of the Holy Ghost who
fell unconscious in the Luxembourg
garden. and was conveyed to the Pas
teur institute. He contracted the dis
ease on the Upper Ubanghi. river of
equatorial Africa
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
Frank Mrphu Jailed on Grand Larceny Charge But Gains Rel
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE KEARNY So
MONDAY. MARCH %. 1903.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TODAY

YESTERDAY-Rsin; precipitation. .04 of an
inch; northwest wind; maximum temperature,
SO: minimum. IS.
FORECAST FOR TODAY-Cloudy, with rain;
brisk south winds. Page L.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
LEPROSY BACILLUS
IS NOW CULTIVATED
Success May Mean Much in
Fighting Dread Disease

MANILA. March zs.-Dr. Moses CIegg.
bacterioIogist Of the bureau Of science
at Manila. has succeeded in cultivating
the leprosy bacillus. The bureau OF
scie2ee has prepared a leprosy vaccine
and proposes to carry forward a series
OF experiments for the purpose Of es-
tablishing a specific treatment for lep-
rosy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29

Mr. Calhcun's mock heroics. Page &
Taft wants to come: we want him. Page g
Troubled by INDECENT eousumptives. Page 6
Repeating California history. Page q
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
SUBURBAN
COAST

Los Angeles aeronaut is th
chute when II strikes telegraph
ously injured
Burglars captured by deputy
after exciting automobile
shots.
Undertaken falls dead upon
Quoting funeral Of friend Mt SaI
Hartman urges legislation
binations and coalitions Of tr;
psnies.
watchman slays violent priso
when arrested for homicide.
Manila bacteriologist succee
leprosy bacillus
Governor s. C. Cosgrove o
called by death.
Los Angeles cook shoots his
and both are likely to die.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
EASTERN

Crowd Of several hundred
carried over falls.
story that Mary Garden
Paris denounced as untrue
patrons.
Crazy Snake retreats befor
diers.
Kiss proves fatal to nurse VII
nent society woman.
Record rsee with time to
proves futile for bank presiden
Murderess 10 die in electric
calm on eve Of execution.
Lumber and bricks may b
clashes.
Many cities want speeches by
able to decide course unit
iourns.
Rich Chicago Chinese arrest
in conspiracy to smuggle celest
Prices Of stocks during week
position displayed TO await co
revision.
Dana Estes says Roosevelt's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06

Prizes-McInerny prize of pair of
yachting shoes and Archie Robertson
prize of copper and white paint.
The course for the sea-fea race to-
morrow will be the same as that of last
Sunday and the above list of entries
assures a classy race. The Galloping
Mary has great hopes of doing better
than last time for several reasons. She
has had new centerboard put in and
Will Lyle will not be sailing
Also Mr.. Stone will not be at the
filler of the Sally as the Honolulu
Yacht Club committee has decided that
the rule about members only holding
the stick, must be adhered to. This
lets that clever sailor out and Major
Riley will sail his own Dancing Sally.
If there are any handicaps at all they
will not be made up until just before
the start of the race, as the commit
tee wishes to see what the weather IS
before taking any definite action. These
handicaps. should there be any imposed,
will be given out before the start OF
the race, which viii take place at two
O'Clock from off the Myrtle clubhouse.
Four applications Tor memDershlp III
the Honolulu Yacht Club have come IN
and this means four new crafts for the
flea race. But the best news of all IS
that the Roaring Gimlet will be ready
for the race a week from tomorrow.
Yesterday Will McInerny stated that
the Roaring Gimlet would be in the
water and ready for the race on No
vember IA and that Howard Bowen, the
expert vachtsman who has superintend.
ed the building of the wrens, will sail
her in the races against all corners for
marbles. money Or fun.
The small boat fever is on the in
crease. They are all taking keen in
terest in the sport and awakening to
| tine fact that there is much more to
it than first appears. Tomorrow 5 race
should be a wonder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS
The Best Ever.

1t is said of Bengough that he can
keep his audience in laughter for two
hours at a stretch Few other enter
tanners can do so well and it is evident
the man is talented beyond the point
that marks most men on the stage.
Bengough starts TO tell story and
pauses for a moment 10 draw few
lines with a colored crayon, returning
again to his story, thus keeping his
audience on the tiptoe of expectancy
as to. what is to develop from the marks
on the big sheet of paper. Possibly
he may turn his story into song be-
fore it is ended and then go to his
crayon again for the finishing touch
More than likely the picture drawn will
be that of some one well known to the
audience. There as so many public
characters in Honolulu that he will not
be short of material At the end of
his entertainment he puts up the night s
work at auction and sells the pictures
to the highest bidder OF course there
is good deal of activity at these sales
because the pictures are of kind that
any one would want to possess one or
more. If the Makura gets into port
on Monday the entertainment will be
given Monday night. otherwise it will
be given on Tuesday afternoon. The
tickets are on sale at the Bergstrom
music store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06
COURTHOUSE AND
CAPITOL CIRCLES

'We are very pleased with the way
the legislature has risen to the occa-
sion, - said Governor Frear Yesterday.
discussing the work of the soIons, II
believe that there is not a legislature
on the mainland with which ours could
not stand good comparison in organiza-
ton, or conduct. A glance at the
statute books shows that the laws, also,
are well drafted. and satisfactorily
cover the matters which they are sup
posed to regulate. I"
Raymond Lopez was yesterday found
guilty by jury in Judge De Bolt s
court of assault with a deadly weapon,
the jury coming to decision Just as
quick as they could all raise their right
hands, which was the only ballot taken
Some time ago, Lopez cut the calf of
fellow-cOuntryman with a razor, max
ing cash ten inches long and to the
bone. Charlie Chillingworth, who was
defending Lopez, throw up his hands
when the prosecution rested and did not
attempt to offer any defense.
-Four small estates came to the circuit
court yesterday for appointment of ad-
ministrators. One of these, that of
George Smith, valued at 800, came up
on petition of Henry H. William, a
creditor, for appointment of admins
traitor. William asks that High Sheriff
Henry be appointed and named Ethel,
a daughter, as the only heir. A small
insurance policy and personal effects
are the only items. John Mott petitions
that ne be made the administrator of
the estate of Caroline H. Mott, valued
at 1888, and names nine heirs. Mary
Enos wishes to be appointed adminis-
traitor of the estate of Frank Enos,
valued at 1925. The last estate of the
four is valued at but $3.50, being
wages due from the county, and is that
of Solomon Pahukoa Keola. The widow
is the petitioner.
Shiguiehi Full is suing his wife,
Miwa Full for diorce on the grounds
of desertion. The libel was fled in the
circuit court yesterday.
Jong Kong was one of those indicted
by the territorial grand jury a few
days ago whose indictment was placed
on the secret files, where it still is. He
is charged with embezzlement and was
arrested today. He is accused of en-
bezzling 81 from one man and $3.50
from another and will be arraigned this
morning.
United States District Attorney R.
w. Breekons received a cablegram from
Cheyenne yesterday announcing the
death of Louis Kirk, clerk in the United
States district court there, and an old
friend of Mr.. Breckons as well as of the
greater part of the population of
Wyoming.
A meeting of the Oahu Board of Liq-
uor License Commissioners has been
called for the tenth instant. 1t is prob
able that the board will then take up
the matter of the adulterated whisky,
analyses of which have been made by
r. A. Duncan. 1t is probable that
trouble will ensue for some one upon
action of the board.