davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-20
IN CANE RUSH
Forest Field Takes Promi.
nent Part at Kenyon.

Forest Field, n member of the
graduating class of the Marion High
school last year, participated I'm a
cane rush at Kenyon university
where he is attending school. sat.
urday afternoon and received quite n
few injuries as well as honors I'm the
contest. The rush was between the
Freshmen and Sophomore classes I'm
the university and Fields is a MEM
Der of the first named class and won
honors with them in the rush.
Fields, who IL the only Marion bov
at the university and in fact the only
one who has been at the school in
some years from this city, got into
the game early and was selected by
his class as a lieutenant in the rush.
In the general mix-up OF things.
which lasted for eight minutes, Fields
captured the cane and won ten points.
The Freshmen took the honors of the
rush. having seven hands on the cane
as against eight on the part of the
Sophomores. In the excitement Of
the afternoon six young fellows were
quite badly injured and were taken
from the field. one of these was
rendered unconscious and it is said
that his injuries are of very serious
nature. Fields received q bad cut in
the left cheek and also bad cuts and
bruises about the back. His injur-
les are not of serious nature.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-20

and was quite seriously injured. He
Is not generally known here He told
the authorities that ne was bound
for this city to visit relatives. He was
found along the tracks In the after
noon.
A team of horses attached to the
wagon of the Columbus Chemical
company ran away on West ColumDua
street this morning and did consider
able damage. After the team had
been caught and the repairs made
tho team ran away again in the up
town district shortly before noon.
The wagon was narrowly missed by
a westbound trolley car.
Miss Leona Southwick OF one mile
northwest of Agosta entertained
company of about thirty friends in
pleasing manner Saturday evening.
The guests assembled at o'clock
and the evening was passed at music
games and various features Of social
interest. An elegant course luncheon
was a particular feature.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-20

representative from Marion County,
is quite i'll at his home. He is threat
ened with typhoid fever.
Final social of the conference
year will be held by the ladies Aid
society of the Wesley NJ. Il. church
at the home of Mrs. II. f. Good, on
Columbia street Tuesday evening.
The grand jury assembled this
morning after an Adjournment of a
week and It Is thought that at least
two days will be necessary to COM
liete the work laid out by the pros
ecutor.
Miss Fern Spragg, of West Church
street, entertained the Little Workers
from two until four o'clock at her
home, Saturday afternoon. The time
was spent pleasantly with music and
games and the hostess served q de-
lightful luncheon.
A fellow who gave his name as
Charles Warts ana his destination at
Marion, fell from n Hooking Valley
train i'm Columbus Saturday afternoon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-20
IN TRAINS
Express Car Will be Attach
ed to Passenger Car.

The officials OF the Columbus, Del
aware and Marion interurban lines
are making an effort to cut down ex-
penses along the line as much as is
possible In order that all unnecessary
expenditures may be eliminated. The
latest move toward economy IA TO
have the regular passenger coach
carry the Wells-Fargo express car
Immediately at its rear. The COM
pany has found 1t quite expensive to
run the express car singly and has
decided to try the experiment of run
ring the cars together for a while.
The first trial was made Saturday.
when two cars We're brought to this
city from Columbus. Receiver West
and Superintendent Harrigan We're
on the cars and witnessed the expert
mpnt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-20
SCOUTING
Secretary Knapp Going the
Circuit for Attractions.

Getting first class attractions for
the Marion county fair is the princi-
pal endeavor of the fair manager just
now. Secretary Knap stated today
that he is in communication with a
man who wants to place a wireless
telegraph exhibition at the fair
ground. The whole apparatus nec-
essary to receiving and sending mes
sages will be on exhibition IL 1t is
possible to make satisfactory arrange
ments.
The management Is also looking
over the various fairs held this week
and securing attractions which are
strictly high class. In accordance
with the policy OF the past, no fakes
nor indecent shows will be sold priv.
ileges. There will be no gambling,
either.
Entries for the speed events are
coming In fast and some of the best
horses being tracked throughout this
section will be here. The entries do
not close until Saturday night and
the fun list of entries will be one OF
the most successful ever held here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-20
Resolutions on the Death of
HON. BOSTON G. YOUNG

whereas: The city OF Marion has
lost one of its eminent, enterprlslne
and worthy citizens.
whereas, His loyal public spirit, his
earnest devotion to the highest inter
ests of our city has been conspic-
uous during his citizenship.
Be It Resolved, by the City Coun-
ell and in behalf OF the citizens OF
Marion, That in the sudden, shocking
death, OF the Honorable Boston q.
Young our city has lost one of its
most distinguished Rnd public-spir-
ited citizens. this judicial district an
honorable, fearless, fair and Just
judge, and the state true, earnest
and honest members
Resolped, further, that as a rec.
ognition of his usefulness, and as a
tribute to his worth and memory.
That these resolutions be printed
in our daily papers, copy sent to
the family and that they be made a
part of the permanent record of the
city.
CHARLES M, ToBIN. city Clerk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-20

=
Charles Lemon went to Mansfield
on business trip today.
Elmer Crane was in fleetwood oveI
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Smiut spnt Sun
day with relatives at Agosta.
Miss Blanch West. of st. Paris, Is
the guest of Mrs. George Lowe, OF
North State street.
Harold Chambers, OF Crestline, was
the guest of Miss Florence Shaw,
| Sunday.
Miss Helen Whiting and Clara Lef
| Her return to Oberlin tomorrow to re-
| sumo their college work.
Herman Schoenlaub, of Akron. is
the guest of his mother on Cummin
| avenue.
Ceril Howser and Dale Augsberger
have returned to Kenton, after a
three days business stay in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Strayer are at
Mingo for few days visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Thomas Munday of East Gen.
ter street has returned from sBayview
Michigan where she spent the summer
Lewis Morrill,. or Bellefontaine
avenue, went to Columbus this
rioining where he will enter Ohio
State University.
Mrs. Harry B Frost and children
Of Huntington Ind. are the guests of
MIR. and Mrs. II. Conley of Girard
avenue.
J. b. Patterson secured the con-
tract for one and one half miles OF
the CUTLERY road in Big Island town
siir. Work will be commenced ims
medietely.
George d. Copeland left today for
Boston where he will be given the
thirty-third degree in Masonry, an
honoi conferred upon him a short
time ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-20
WAS CRUSHED BY
A LARGE BOILER
Relatives Learn How Earl
Kunkle Met Death.
Remains of the Young Man are
Brought Home and Laid to Rest I'm
Marion Cemetery.

The remains of Earl Kunkle who
IVES killed while working in the Santa
F0 Railroad shops at Topeka, Kansas,
arrived in Marion Saturday and were
taken to the home of the parents on
eader street. The sad funeral took
place at the home at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon. Rev. Mr. Miles officlat-
ing. lnterment was made in the Ma
r'on cemetery. l.,,
Not until the remains arrived did
the family know the details of the
accident which hesulted in the young
mah's death. A clipping from q Kan
sas newspaper disclosed the incident
kpnkle was employed in the boiler
snops or the Santa Fe locomotive
works. He was trying to turn a large
roll of boiler iron by means OF n
crow-bar when the heavy sheet slip
pee the leverage and rolled from the
trestles pinning him beneath a four
ton weight. Several other men who
were assisting in the work, barely es-
capped a like fate. The young man
d'ed while he was being removed to
hospital. The physicians pronounce
demise due to concuss!on of the
Drain. Kunkle had been employed in
ire shops less than three months.
mason one quart fruit jars. 40c per
dozen' at the saiter Tin Shop.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-20
LODGE NOTES.

The United Order of Commercial
Travellers held an enthusiastic meet
ing I'm the lodge halls Saturday even
ing The attendance was quite large.
Alter transacting business of regular
nature, initiatory work was taken up
and the degree was conferered on
cre candidate. The committee on en-
terainment reported that it is plan
ning many social activities for the
fall and winter seasons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-20
PHIFFER- MILLS
Two Young People are Uni.
ted in Marriage.

Mr.. Charles Fl. Mills and Miss
wayne E' Phiffer. both residents OF
MARION We're quietly united In mar
rIage at the parsonage of the Ger
man M. 10. church at o'clock Sat.
urday evening. The impressive rine
ceremony was performed by Rev. @
~ Buerkle In the presence of only a
few witnessing friends.
The young couple is well know,
ana nave many intimate friends VIII
VIII extend congratulations and best
wishes. They will reside I'm this CITY
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-20

An object lesson in rat extermina-
tion is provided by the operations OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-20

Members of the Deutcher Bund and
their wives. numbering about 75 en-
1oyed a picnic in the Monnette grove
north of the city. yesterday. The
time was passed with singing and 9TH
er diversions and an excellent dinner
was served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-20
s. s. # q & m = \ = 4
BRIEF MENTION

x y = q 4 = !; !. 4 4 Z: =
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIII IT,
Sryder Of Crestllne, Saturday Sept. 1S,
q daughter.
William T. Smith. Of Plain avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-20
ZEIG-CARR
Green Camp Young People
are Quietly Welded.

William s. Carr and Miss Florence
Zeig both OF Green Camp. were quiet
ly married at the parsonage OF the
Reformed church at Prospect, Sun
day evening at o'clock. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. w.
e. Huckeriede. Only few witnesses
were present.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for short wedding tour
in southern Ohio. Upon their return
they will reside upon a farm near
Green Camp.
New York State Green Gage Plums
for canning.
n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-20

mason one quart fruit jars 40c per
oo%en' at the saiter Tin Shop.
9-20-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-20

Miss Virginia Snyder returned TO
her home in Baltimore, Nd, after
visiting at the DR.. ID. o. Weeks res
idence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-17
YIN. G.. A. JUNIOR
FIVE-MILE RACE

At three clock this afternoon, from
the corner of Alakea and Beretanla, will
start the big junior fve-miie road race
of the Y. NJ. c. A. Entries will close
sharp at FIVE minutes of three at the
starting line and only those who are
members Of the 7. NJ. C.. A. and are
under eighteen years of age will be al
lowed to enter.
For d prize, Dr. Hand has put up a
fine medal, and it is something well
worth running for. DR.. Hand states
that he hopes the boys will not make
better time than about 36 minutes. he
does not want to see gruehing race,
but an even pace all the way through
and the runner who best uses his brains
and regulates his pace win the race.
The entrants who have already signed
their names are Harold Mott, Karl and
Emil klemme, Caesar and Alvin Silva,
Manuel Boteilho, Herriek Brown and
Kenneth Long. Each one Of the lads
has been training carefully under DIR.
Hand supervision, and they are all
fit and ready for a race over that dis
tanee.
Should this race be the success which
DR.. Hand expects, he viii probably du-
plieate it over the same distance round
kapiolani track on the afternoon of
June Ii. while the Y. ". c. A Marathon
Is going on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-17
Drink
Rainier
Beer
AND KEEP HEALTHY
kLlEIOPU IN A BAD LIGHT
Continued from Page Two.)

Continued from Page Two.)
out to 225 words or more page, over
two folios.
Lloyd stated that Mcbride got more
than two fohos to page, when he
rendered his bin to the House.
Referring to the alleged charge of at
tempting to bribe Kaleiopu. Lloyd ex-
planned that Kaleiopu had promised to
help him and that he had said that
when working for his friends he wanted
nothing. In reply to this Lloyd told
Kaleiopu that he knew that he was not
expecting money or even Panama hat.
''That is the basis for the Panama
hat charge, - said Lloyd, who explain
ed that his talk of having his resigna-
+ion refused with Correa was only a
general statement.
He referred rather bitterly TO the
false position he was in Of having to
defend himself single handed against
unsubstantiated charges made by
others.
Single asked him if he knew Of
graft or favoritism in work done. He
said he would rather not answer and
was told that he would have to.
10 you hAuN u y our a1tddl Akio W
edge of anything wrong in this
House7' he was asked again.
"Do you mean crooked work9''
eyes
emo. 7 do not. =
Lloyd said so far as he knew no one
had been paid for transcript of min
utes.
'sTben your only complaint against
the House is that you have not been
paid for your transcript of minutess' -
- Yes. that is the only complaint.
answered Lloyd, who explained further
that he had a kick coming because the
Speaker ordered all outside work to go
TO Miss Dwight and Miss Crewes. He
supposed he would have received a
share of this work.
81 know of absolutely no graft" he
said. in conclusion.
The committee adjourned until nine
clock this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-17

CLUB.VS.' OAHU

The University Climb nine and the
Punahous will play ball this after
noon. Here are the lineups:
punahous-Cshi Rni. c: Lota, Orden-
ste;n or Hitchcock. land there IS
something good to choose from there);
Fraser or Akina. III Something more
that is good; Lowrey, 2b; Sing Chong,
IS; Hogs. 2b; Townsend, II; WI
Desha (eapt.), CT. and David White, RI
University Club-E. K. Arnold, q;
Rabbit or Williamson, p; Alf Castle,
1b; Abe Lewis, 2b; Clarence Cooke. s.;
F. E. Steere, 2b; Williamson or Bab-
bitt, If; Dick Cooke, ef, and VIII Roth'
IF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-17
Band Notes.

The band will play this morning at
the departure of the steamer Mongolia,
and tomorrow at the Marathon race at
the league baseball ground.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-17
Marathon!
BASEBALL PARK
Sunday,
April Is
START AT l P. NJ.
3 >
ENTRIES
3 3

PRICES randstand, 81 and Soc;
General Admission, 25e.; Vehicles, 81
Occupants of Vehicles, soc.
Sale of tickets now on at Hawaiian
News Co. 70 Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-17

pair of 81 boxing shoes for the winner
OF the JUNIOR event. The winners in
both the High School and junior tourna-
ments VIII be permitted to enter the
senior hanGbail tournaments, but no.
body else under eighteen years of age.
All arrangements have been made
with the league trustees for the use of
the league park on Sunday. April %.
for the big opening of the Military
League. There is going TO be a ire
mendous lot of excitement over this
series, and the grounds will doubtless
be crowded to the limit with friends
OF members OF the teams. The \. G. Fl.
VIII play the Marines and Leiiehua will
play Fort Shafter on the opening dav.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-17

"What was going on at your place
last night, squirrel" inquired Hi sprv.
'sThe house was all lit mp. and
- Eh-yah," replied the Old Codger,
grimly. "They were having stung
party, and it was an unqualified sue
cess ga stung party?" "Yep' Lot
o people came to spring a surprise
party on me, and I failed to show up.
Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-17
Sport Notes

The time to be made by the winner
of the Y. NJ. c. A. bicycle race on June
II around kapiolani track is % minutes
10 % seconds. If the winner can make
eleven miles in better than the above
time, he viii receive the watch when
was given TO Dr. Hand as prize for
riding the same distance IN that time.
The Junior handban tournament at
the Y. NJ. e. A. viii start on the even
ing of April q, Tuesday. The High
School tournament will start IN the
Y. NJ C. A gymnasium on May H. The
senior tournament win commence on
June Is. There is cup for the winner
of the High School tournament and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-17
Beacon Lights Pleases.

The Elleford company presented
q Beacon Lights at the orpheum last
night, and the play deserves all of thu
good things said about it in advance
1t is strong, absorbing story worked
out with touch of comedy, a little
pathos and then little sensation, JUS
enough to make your blood Jingle, ant
If You are middle-aged, and man, tc
make you wish you were LITTLE
younger and then you could be a here
yourself. Joseph Grismer wrote the
play some years ago, and 1t has al
ways been a success; in fact, all OF
the larger stock companies in the cities
have used it for a stock bill, and it is
on the road this season and is pleasing
as well as half a decade ago. The
story is worked out in lucid manner
and while there are several sensation
al features, there is not enough to
make it lurid melodrama. Every char
aeter is an important one, giving each
member of the east chance, and not
featuring one member alone. Lloyd
Edwards had a pretentious role in the
part of Captain Allen, the commander
of the fort, and gave the part a
strong and vivid Interpretation. Mr.
Sosso, as the rough but honest Phillip
Gordon, pleased immensely. Auda Due
made a charming Myra Haines, the
mother battling for her child and heE
rights. Lawrence Underwood proved
himself splendid character actor as
Sammy Smiles, the rascaiiy Western
lawyer. Clarence Ferguson also had a
great heavy in Manuel Del Moro, the
Mexican outlaw George Hernandez
was exquisite in his stage picture OF
Colonel Clay Calhoun, the old South
erner, who is rather divided in his al
legianee to the North and the South,
and Anna Dodge furnished many
laughs as Aunt Huida, the old maid
from New England, who finally con.
verts the old Colonel to her way OF
thinking. Sophie Osborn was a sweet
little Charlie. and the balance OF the
east gave excellent support. The boys
from Camp Very helped to bring down
tbe curtain on Act ". in a very real
istje manner. As usual, the Osborn
children had new and taking special
tv TO offer between acts Beacon
Lights is the offering for tonight, and
the matinee bill is @|Pals.' Seats are
now on sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-17

! SPOR I 8 !


All contestants in the Mara
thon race next Sunday must
have q Doctors certificate of
fitness before being allowed 20
enter. Competitors will be ex-
amined free of charge by DR..
Walters, at his office on Alakea
street, between II and 5 o clock
today. No exceptions to this
rule will be made. Each run
ner must be physically fit for
the race or he will not be per
mitted inside the ropes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-17

Next Sunday the Kewalo and Marine
teams of the Atkinson League, who are
tied for the championship, will play the
first of a series Of three games for the
deciding of who gets the championship,
at Aala Park in the afternoon. The
second game viii be the White Sox VS..
the J. 4. Cs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Checkers Twice Today

inns afternoon at matinee and this
evening the Poilards will repeat the re-
markable performance of Checkers
they put on last Thursday night. The
show has made a great hit. 1t was
bound 10, because the parts of the
players are so exactly suited to the
actors that undertake them.
Alfred Goulding is the hero and Ted.
die Mcnamara is his able second in
part that suits the clever little come
dian wonderfully well. Eva Moore is
the sweet and dainty little heroine and
makes everybody feel absurdly jealous
of the lucky Checkers when she
folds her arms round him and stage.
whispers that she loves him.
There are some fifty clever lines in
the play and each one of them is
brought out TO perfection by the MIN.
Bile Alfred who just reveis in the part
he is playing. When the girl s father
drags her away from his embrace and
splutters ~ II teach you to kiss nv
ooa20ihe- 40 SAbA
| eomieal when he rubs his chin and muir
murs, Well, | guess | was doing pref
| ty well by myself. -
| 1t is not so much the wit in the
lines as the inimitable way in which
they are delivered Hurnor is the domi
nant note of the piece and the Pollards
are great on humor. All through the
play they work up to situation very
cleverly and smoothly and, especially
| in the third and fourth acts, there
is as much tense excitement as there
| is laughter.
Everybody knows the story OF
I"Cheekers but few Honolulu people
| have seen it played. 1t is worth go
ing to see because it is so typically .
Pollard play. The musical interludes
are very appropriately worked in and
every one of them is good. "Cheek
ers' is more than worth going to see
it is play that nobody should miss
j. n. D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-17
Last Day of Exhibition.

From nine in the morning until nine
in the evening, the Kilohana Art
League exhibition viii be open.
Between fifteen and sixteen hundred
people have enjoyed viewing the paint
ings and photographs during the last
week.
It has been pleasant coincidence
that the school and league Yukon
works have been on exhibition in the
same neighborhood and on the same
days.
All are welcome at the last view to-
day and tonight.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12

Say. the I.o,dan .t4nee.ater., "The
na,.in,an hvoo,h,.is has perhaps.
suffered .lirhtlyt estimation u recent
.tafs heea,,s. il Ind mt.takenl, been
allowed the force Of a dogma. whereas
,iea. no dogma. but only A brilliant
enenlne IN az tie fasas # knowledge
IL obsefS alton. II ! tilfiieul. To realize
nov The conditions Of religious and
scientific lhonvht mud "a hieh Darwin
launched hts theories. because tho~r
condition. 4#.s passed aaav The
acute opposition between Science and
religion !, hich caused SneIi intellectual
tafnaent. 10 many men IN the middle
Of me Victorian ga i seen nov To- have
been entIFelV aar5af. Religion can ne