davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-18
QUINN NAMES
HIS UMPIRES
Only Handiboe Holds Over
From Last Year.
WILL USE FOUR MEN
Double Umpire System at
One Game Each Day.
Leagues Chief Executive Thinks
Well Of Selections Bierhalter,
Old A. A. Man, Said to be Right.

A special to the Mirror from Co.
lumbus today says:
President Robert ]. Quinn today
appointed his umprres for the Ohio
State league 1909 season. They
are: S. Handiboe, Washington, D..
C.; Thomas McDormott, Brockton,
Mass William Bierhalter, of Co
lumbus and Walter Tibbets, of
Pawtucket, r. I. The president ex
poets satisfactory work from all"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-18

Irve Mratten Newark third base"
man, Is another Molder hOldout who
is anxious to secure his release.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-18

Canton Marion, I. o, o. r., reid
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-18

Geo. Mathay, left fielder for Mans
field last season, Is a free agent
1t was thought that he had been
paid in full fon the season last
year, but received no money for
the last three weeks OF the season
and Akron loses their claim to him.
He has written to Akron asking
for a contract.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-18

Modern needles came into use in
1545.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-18

Lefty Snyder, Newark outhelder,
wants to buy his release from that
club for 800. He is said to be
wanted by Hartford and New Haven
Conn, and by Birmingham, Ala.
Frank Locke, outfelden has signed
his Newark contract.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-18

my the MIrrof wand column.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-29
MONDAY WILL RE
 CONWAY'S BUSY DAY

Therell be plenty doing to suit the most blase citizen of Conway on next Monday Of course, the opening of the county fair will be the central at traction, and an estimated attendance of from 5000 to 10000 visitors is eX- peated on account of this event. In addition to this, the Conway public school will open for it's annual session and it's first session in the handsome new $40, GOO building which has just IDeen completed The county quorum or levying court will meet to levy the taxes for 1909 and make the appro- tpriations for the ensuing year, and the annual reports of the county off cers will be submitted to this body, Several Conway stores will inaugu- rate big sales on Monday, and taken altogether, it will be a busy day for i Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-29
PROCEEDINGS IN
 CHANCERY COURT

Eight divorces were granted by the Faulkner chaneery court at it's session this morning, no resistance to the cases being offered by the defendants. The court this afternoon is hearing oral testimony in the case of J. k. Giddens against Boydston X Adams, in which the plaintiff is charging the defendants with maintaining a nuis- anee by conducting slaughter pen near his residence.
 Nearly all of yesterday afternoon was spent in hearing the case of w. L. Whitten against s. M. Mckinney and s. G. Smith. Judgment was rem dered for the plaintiff, establishing a landlords lien against the defendant, s. G. Smith, the value being fixed at $70.50.
 Other proceedings up to noon to- day were as follows:
 Mrs. Belle Rogers vs. Mrs. Jane Taylor ct al. Decree reforming and correcting former decree with respect to description of land. Laura Pitts vs. Alfred Pitts. Dis missed at defendants cost.
 Mary F. Sims vs. B. c. Sims. Plain tiff granted divorce and custody of in- fant son, Jesse Sims.
 E. Erbacher ex parte. Decree con firming title to lands. | Joseph S. Stanford vs. Lizzie Stan ford. Divorce granted.
 Frank Blair vs. Niobra Blair. Di- vorce granted.
 J. F. Weinmann vs. Susan Stubbs. Answer filed and case continued. Carrie Jackson vs. William Jackson. Divorce granted.
 ]. c. Basket vs. Mollie Basket Di- vorce granted.
 N. V. McNab vs. John McNab. Di- vorce granted.
 Steve Walker ". Mary Walker. Di- yor1e granted,
 Theo Thessing vs. Pearl Glover ct al. Decree foreclosing mortgage and property ordered sold for debt of $30.70 and interest.
 Wm. J. Drummer, administrator, vs. c. N. Menty ct al. Decree for plaintiff for $246.51 and interest, and judgment for cross-complaint, Max Mayer, for $2,l7769 and interest; mortgage foreclosed and property or dered sold if judgment is not paid by January 1, 1910.
 Maggie Garrett vs James B. Gar rett. Plaintiff granted divorce and custody of children, Francis and James B. Garrett.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-29

county; A. s. Sorrels, Union county; II. B. Bowers, Lonoke county; J. Cole man Palmer, Monroe county, and James Gould, Jefferson county.
 Governor Donaghey leaves the se- lection of the location of the various schools to the boards, and they will consider the propositions to be made by the different places in the districts, All of the men appointed will accept as their appointment has been urged from sources which leaves no room for belief there will be declnations as there have beer in boards of equalizas tion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-29

Decorate your windows.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-29
COL. H. II. PROBST
 SEVERELY INJURED

While H. II. Probst was attempting to make a short turn with his buggy on Front street this morning, an other buggy accidentally struck the rear wheel of his vehicle and threw him cut on his head. seriously injur- ing him. He fell on his face, his up- per lip being cut to the bone, his nose broken and his scalp Le.ng severely aut Mir. Probst was carried into the office of Dr. G. D. Dickerson, just across the street from where the ac- cident occurred, where his injuries were dressed and he was sent to his home at the residence of J. T. Murphy
 just after noon It is not known how serious Mir. Probst's injuries will prove. He is advanced in years and is partially paralyzed on one side, and on this account the accident may re- suit more seriously than if he had been a younger man.
 Miss Alice Dougnerty was the in- nocent cause of the accident to Mr. Probst, as it was her buggy which
 struck the vehicle driven by Mir. Probst. The jar was so slight she was unaware until afterwards that the accident had occurred, but it was just sufficient to cause the unfortu- nate man to lose his balance and fall
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-29
FARMERS UNION
 MEN SELECTED AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS
  Boards of Trustees Announced by Gov. Donaghey.

Little Rock, Sept 29.-The fight for the location of the four agricultural schools, made possible through appro- priation of $160,000 by the last leg Iislature, is now on in earnest, for Gov ernor Donaghey has made his ap- Ipontments of the various boards. The appointments were made yesterday afternoon late, after a careful study of the applicants for the places and those who were recommended to him. There are five trustees for each of the four districts, and three of the five are the men who were asked for by the executive committee of the Far mers Union, which recently met with Governor Donaghey to consider the proposition of the appointments. In no instance did he change the men recommended by the executive com mittee. Governor Donaghey says he made his selections from farmers and business men who are progressive and J to the farm. As this is the people whom the schools will benefit, Cover nor Donaghey thought they should govern the schools. The appointments for the districts are ae follows:
 First Distrct-C. E. Bush, White county; J. J. BelIamy, Lawrence coun- ty; o. N. Hammett, Greene county; J. B. Lewis, Craighead county; Love Banks, Cross county.
 Second District-W. U. Balkman Logan county; o. P Nixon, Van Blu ren county; II. s. Mobley, Washing ton county; J. R. Williams, Franklin county; A. D. Shinn. Pope county. Third District -J. T. M Holt
 Hampstead county; W, F, Tate, Qua chita county; J. E. Rogers, Columbis county; P. B. Jackson, Saline county
 and Samuel l.. Samson, Clark county
 Fourth District-l. A. Bird, Drew
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-29
PRFSBYTERY
 IS IN SESSION

With an opening sermon by the re- tiring moderator, Rev. J. G. Lane of Marianna, the fall session of the Ar kansas presbytery convened with the Conway Presbyterian church last night. Rev Lane took his text from Romans, 8th chapter and 29th and Both verses, and delivered a strong doctrinal sermon. At the conclusion of the sermon the preshytery was or ganized by the election of Charles Mckee of Little Rock as moderator Rev. H. H. Patrick of Blytheville as temporary clerk and Rev J. R. West of Lonoke as expressing clerk. Rev R. II. Latham of Walnut Ridge is stated clerk of the presbytery.
 The principal feature of this morn ing's session was an address by Rev. C. F. Hancock of Meridian, Texas, a former missionary to China, in the interest of the mission movement in the church. As compliment to Rev. J. B. Stevenson, pastor of the Meth odist church, he was invited to sit with the presbytery. The remainder of the morning session was devoted to routine business, the dissolution of the church at Brinkley being one of the most important steps taken by the presbytery.
 In addition to the officers mentioned above, the following ministers and lay delegates are in attendance: Rev. Charles R. Hyde, Little Rock; Rev. J. ". Cobb, Little Rock; Rev. J. z. Haney, Argenta; Rev. M D. Williams, Augusta; Rev. A. NJ. MacLauchlin, Conway; Rev. Cochran Preston, Batesville; Gen. B. W. Green, Little Rock; ". A. May, Little Rock, and U. 0. Gray, Sylvania.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-29
COUNCIL SEEKS 10
 KILL BIER CLUBS
STRINGENT LAW PASSED
Proceedings of Last Nights City
 Council Meeting.

The "kibosh" was put on ''beer clubs" by the city council at last nights meeting, when an ordinance prohibiting persons from congregat- ing together to drink intoxicating liquors was introduced and passed un- der a suspension of the rules. The or dnance declares the gathering to- gether of two or more persons for the purpose of drinking intoXicants a nuisance, and provides a fine of from 8 to $50 for violations. The new city statute will make unlawful a practice which has been common in the past of several persons making up the price of d keg of beer and gathering together to drink it when it is re ceived. An official publication of the ordinance appears elsewhere in this issue of The Log Cabin Democrat.
 Quite a number of important mat ters were disposed of by the council last night The board of improvement of the light plant submitted it's an nual report, showing collections of assessments for the past year amount ing to $l,158.82, all of which was ex- pended in payments on the indebted ness of the plant. The report was az eepted ly the council.
 in order to facilitate the work of ascertaining whether or not a major ity in value of the property owners of Conway had signed the petition for waterworks, when it shall have been presented to the council, former Coun- ty Clerk ]. H. Hartje was employed to make an abstract of the real estate assessments in the city, showing the total assessment of each individual assessed.
 A resolution vacating a portion of Elm street near the flour mill proper ty was adopted.
 The special committee appointed to examine the petition of the butchers for a license on meat peddling report ed unfavorably to the proposed license and the report was adopted.
 Dr. H. E. Cureton was granted per mission to construct street crossing in front of his residence on Prince street
 Accounts amounting to $55.30 were allowed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-29
HEAVY VOTE IN
 QUEEN CONTEST

4 haaey vote was east in the queen contest, this mornings count showing considerable gains for almost every candidate. The managers of the con test have furnished each candidate with 300 tickets, good for 100 votes each, and the young ladies will offer these for sale among their friends, hasing the privilege of returning such as are unsold Interest in the contest is rapidly increasing. Today's stand ing follows:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-29
SHOW HERE TOMORROW.

Weidemann's wild west show will play two engagements in this city to- morrow afternoon and night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-29
PLAY OCTOBER 16.

The play, Men, Maids and Match makers" which was to have been giv- en September 24 by the Girls Aid So ciety of the Baptist church, and in, definitely postponed on account of the protracted meeting, will be giver Saturday night, October Is. Miss Het ie J. Dunaway is directing the play and is giving much of her time to- wards making it a success.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-29

LOST Ensigna of K. of P. lodge Return to this office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14
PLANNING TAG DAY
Associated Charities and Kings
Daughters Prepare for
Work May 20.
SELECT WORKERS SOON
Meeting Is to he Held Monday to Con-
clude Arrangements-Hop to
Exceed 1908 Figures.

The Associated Charities and the
Kings Daughters have selected Satur-
day, May 20, as tag Gay and on that
date will ask everyone on the streets
of the city to contribute something TO
the charity work of the two organiza-
tons. May Is was tag day last year
and during the day the lady workers
collected close to $1,000 to be, eX-
pended i'm charitable work in the city
Tag day will be conducted much as It
was last year and every one will be
tagged upon the payment of any sum
from five cents up. Horses, .buggies,
whips, automobiles, bicycles, dogs,
baby carriages, in fact everything will
be tagged. This form of raising money
for charitable purposes has proved
very popular for the reason that every
one can contribute something whether
large or small, depending upon the size
of the pocketbook and at the same
time knowing that each sum no mat
ter how small will go for good pur-
pose.
Select Workers Monday.
The city workers have not yet been
selected but meeting will be held
Jointly by the two organizations Mon
day evening at the Harper house and
at this time the city will be divided
into districts and the chairmen of the
various committees will be appointed
who in turn will Selec; rneir worl.arc
Those in charge of the tag day hope to
increase by several hundreds of dol
lars the amount collected last year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14
GERMAN RULERS AT VIENNA
Greeted by All the Nobility and Are
Given a Hearty Welcome.

Vienna, May 1.-THE emperor and
empress of Germany reached Vienna
this morning from Pola and were given
hearty and elaborate public welcome.
Emperor Francis Joseph and all the
Austrian archdukes and archduchesses
met their majesties at the railroad sta
ton. Greetings between the two mon
archs were exceptionally cordial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14
the Mississippi from below Dubuque to
Muscatine.
RIVER BULLETIN.
Stage. Ching. Precip.
May ID In American History.

l1T1-Robert Owen. philanthropist. so
cial reformer. head of an~eminent
American family and founder of
settlements In the United States
and Mexico. born In Wales: died
1873
17ST--Convention met In Philadelphia
to frame the federal constitution
1906 = Carl SchurZ. noted German
American scholar and publicist.
first honored by President Lincoln,
died; born 1880.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14
HERE'S A
REAL GOOD
COFFEE

1t is not pretty good or nearly
good but it is very good, we
would say it is the best but
that is pretty hard to prove,
while it is no trick at all to
prove that our Cafe Blend"
Coffee at soc the pound will
give you great satisfaction, no
matter how particular you are.
1t is roasted from a blend that
is especially rich in flavor, full
of life and yet mellow, and
smooth. 1t is treat in coffee
and you should try a pound
today-Special price 25c.
On our electric grinder we
can grind it for you any way
you wish. Below we mention a
few money savers for Saturday.
Sweet Relish in quart jars,
regular price Csc, at 171hc
Picked Peaches in quart jars,
regular price soc, at 80. 15c
Large can Apple Butter, pure,
regular price 25c, at -. 2Oc
Eating Olives in quart jars,
regular price CSC, at -. 3Oc
Fancy imported Oil Sardines,
regular price 25c, at -. 15c
Ralston Hominy Grits, two
pound package, regular
price 15c. at ...... 10c
No. ! English Walnut meat
the pound 4Oc
Large can White Asparagus,
regular 45c can at go. 35c
Fine medium sour Pickles,
dozen Toe,
TOUR dozen Tor .....-... 25c
Snow Flake Corn, mince pack,
the finest corn on the market,
just like off the cob, always
sold at sc can, at lie
Try pound of our Frou
Frou Waters. The are de-
licious.
S. & S. Grocery
Cor. 7th Ave, and 18th st.
1 New phone 1894. Old, 80 w.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 7:05. rises 4:39; moon rises
In west after sunset.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14
THE W FATHER
Showers and thunderstOrns tonight
and Saturday; not much change in tenn
peraturc.
I'M. sHERIER, Local Forecaster.

49, Maximum temperature in last "a
hours, 80; minimum, 80. Velocity of
wind Mt n. M, miles per hour. Stage
of water, So feet, IA fall of Il foot i'm
last "a hours. Precipitation, 10 inch.
Only slight changes will occur in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-15
SAID He ONCE SERVED
UNDER SHERIFF |AUKEA

HILO, March Drank Martin, a
gentleman apparently of Porto Riea.l
extraction, tried to get a job ON the
police force last week. Now he is in
Jail. Thereby hangs tale. Martin
came to Hilo from Honolulu a few
weeks ago. He applied at the police
station for a position as a detective,
claiming that he had held such a po-
sition in the capital under Sheriff
Iaukea.
Martin failed to connect with the
Hilo police force, and couple of days
ago he was found to have stolen a
pair of clippers from japanese bar
Der. The police took up the matter,
and found that Martin had also been
trying to sell clock. The matter
of the clock was traced, and it was
discovered that Martin had stolen this
from japanese at Wainaku. Martin
was accordingly charged with larceny
in the second degree, and on this he
was sentenced by Judge Andrews to
imprisonment for three months. The
police believe that Martin may be the
gentleman responsible for the, numer-
ous petty bdrglaries which took place
III the district recently.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-15
GOLD DISCOVERIES IN GREAT
BRITAIN.

The island of Anglesey, where gold
has just been discovered, was well
known even in very ancient times and
under the name of Mona is mentioned
by Tacitus. Originally famous as the
seat of the Druidical pontiff and his
safest retreat in time Of war, it was
afterward the seat of government of
the princes of North Wales. Anglesey,
which, by the way, is said at one time
to have been occupied by Irish tribes,
has already supplied valuable minerals,
and in addition to copper and coal has
also produced silver and lead.
The present is by no means the first
discovery of gold in the United King
dom. During the Roman occupation
goldbearing quartz veins were worked
in Carmarthenshire, and in 1863 mine
in Dolgelley produced as much as $500
ounces. This mine was reopened later,
and as recently as 1878 produced an ap-
preciable quantity of gold. In Corn
wall, too, gold has been found, and
similar discoveries have also been made
in the granite deposits of Wicklow, the
largest British nugget, however, weigh,
ing under three ounces.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Shop at Sachs today.

Shop at Sachs today.
Sale of costumes at Whitney s
Marsh s.
Kerr's shoe sale today. You can do
better at Kerr S.
Royal Annex for oysters, crabs, frogs
legs and Holsters. See sign.
See Nieper about moving your bag
gage for the steamer today.
There's only one best soda water
You can not beat Consolidated.
A home in Manoa Valley is being
offered for sale by Trent Trust Co.,
Ltd.
The Perfection Home Bakery is the
place to get good bread and cakes.
Beretania avenue, next to Emma.
BIom s sale this week will be of
linen fringed and hemstitched nap
kins. The bargains are unprecedented.
Get a tablecloth and set of nap
kins to match at Blom's tomorrow,
and save nearly three dollars on your
purchase.
All the very latest spring fashions
and designs may be found at Sachs
in new washable dress fabrics, silks
and dress goods, millinery, muslin I'M
derwear, etc.
Transport Logan on the Reef Photo
postcards at Hawaii s South Seas
Curio Co., under electric sign, Hotel
street young building). Send one to
your friends by today's mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-15
LOCAL BREVITIES

The band will play this morning at
the Capitol for the Legislature.
Leah Chapter No. 2, @. E. S, will
meet in Masonic Temple at 7:3o this
evening.
Honolulu Temple No. 1. Pythian Sis
ters, will meet in K. of P. Hall at 1870
this evening.
Five miles Of the famous scenic Ha-
lemaumau road have been finished,
with two miles to complete.
There were 6l5,274 fish inspected in
the Hilo market during the fiscal pc
Rod ending June 80, 1905, of which
61s5 Were condemned.
John Herring, former fish inspector,
IS IN Honolulu; his friends say, to try
and make things lively for the Hilo
end of the Board of Health.
Rev. Charles F. Dole will address the
kilohana Art League this evening at
eight O'Clock. Subject: ssThe Ethical
Teaching of Browning's Poetry
Harmony Lodge No. 8, I. o. O. F.,
will meet in Odd Fellows Hall at 7:30
this evening. Members of Excelsior
Lodge No. ] are invited to be present.
A japanese laborer, when on the
way to work one morning last week,
sat down by the roadside in Kau, Ha-
waii, and died. The inquest showed
that he suffered from heart failure.
Through a confusion Of eases, this
paper referred on Saturday to an ac-
ton brought against Mr.. Sega, editor
of the Nippu Jiji, for libeling the Chi
nese Consul. This is incorrect. No
such action against Mr.. Sega has been
instituted.
All members of Leah Chapter No.
2, O. E. S., are requested to attend a
regular meeting to be held this even
ing. All visiting members of the order
are cordially invited to attend. The
chapter viii be honored by the pres
enee of the Most Worthy Grand Ma
tron, Mrs. Ella S. Washburn, and
party.
Norman G. Campion has joined the
church, and feels, therefore. that he
must resign his position as inspector
of autos for the County of Hawaii,
not being able to conscientiously rec
ommend any owner of an auto to take
out a license TO drive a valuable ma
chinery over the roads of that county
in their present condition.
There Is an abundance of water at
the Hawaii Mahogany plant at Pahoa,
Puma, rain filing all the large tanks
| Just as soon as the fourteen-mile pipe
line connection with Olaa had been
completed The mill is turning out
200 ties a day, has more than enough
on hand to load the Annie johnson,
and is getting ready for the next
vessel.
At the Mochizuki japanese Club an
elaborate dinner was given to the
| shareholders of the Hawaii Shinpo Sha,
| Ltd, last Saturday evening, following
the annual meeting Of the shareholders
of the company. A number of promi-
nent merchants and professional men
| attended the dinner The policy Of the
Shinpo in promoting peaceful relations
between the japanese and other races
| of the Territory and in advocating in
dustrial Cancellation was highly com
plimented in number of speeches.
The company, according to the report
| made, is in a prosperous condition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-15
BROWN NOT TO BLAME.

A Honolulu correspondent sends the
following to the Hawaii Herald:
81 see that the Hawaiian paper IA
Hoku Is attacking Senator Brown.
While Brown may not be fluent and
able floor talker, his kindly appearance
and persuading way of intereeding for
Hilo wins aloha, and others help him.
The assertion that Brown threatened &c
bolt is false. Lowe s appointment was
not due to Brown, but the suggestion
was made by somebody else that the
Democrats i'll the Senate should be
recognized and be given the privilege
of having one officer. This received
Republican support other than that OF
Brown. who naturally voted for his
own relative Had Kelekolio remain.
ed he would have secured the posi-
tien in opposition to the Lane faction
man for whom Desha was pulling.