davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
Country Property for Sale or 10 Lei.

S,MALL FARM FOR SALE Or RENT; TERMS EAsa:
- good buildings orchard. water pleasant oe.or'
r,Jss from Brewster MADDEN BROS. Brewster. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24

FORT WASHINGTON AVENUE DEAL.
r Jacobs & Co. have sold for the State Realty
end Mortgage Company the northeast corner or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
Furnished Apartments to Let.

1-TH ST. 1o5 EAST-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
1.D suite: elevator apartment subway express s'4
ton: references. Apartment y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
roUNT.IN PENs-REPAIRs.

I,T1JnrgR.s. 10 wihoughby St. Brooklyn
DBest 81 s1.50 pens All makes re
patrad NAH orders promptly hlled
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
DOYLE RELEASED.

A reorganization of the Ports
mouth club occurred yesterday. Billy
Doyle, the bench manager who has
led the club all season, was released
and President s. Straus, who was a
great Doyle man and the leading
backer of the club resigned. Jack
McAllister. middle gardener, and one
of the greatest players In the league
in many ways, succeeds Doyle and
takes charge of the team today. II
Is stated In dispatches from Ports
mouth that several players are on the
way to join the Portsmouth club
and that several who have been play
ing n rather Indifferent article of base
ball win be shelved. IL means that
Portsmouth VIII continue to be O
factor in the race and that no money
or efforts will be spared to put the
club In the first division and to make
a race for the bunting Portsmouth
Is close behind Marion and Is pre-
pairing TO follow or to lead the Dig
gers In the upward climb.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
LEAGUE is SOLID.

Newark club no longer belongs to
Newark exceptn name. The Molders
take the road today and will play
under the direction of Bob Quinn. 1t
Is expected that the club will soon be
located in another city several being
clamoring for the franchise already.
Newark has good team and one
that should receive "a hearty welcome
wherever II goes. But reports sent
broadcast by disappointed scribes at
Newark to the effect that the league
Is tottering are funny to those who
know. President Wollenweber, of the
local club, today declared that the
league Is just as solid as 1t ever was
Some of the clubs may need money
but 1t will be forthcoming when the
fans are asked to donate. The New
ark failure means that the league
will have to secure another place for
the team but never fear there Is no
possibility Of the organization totterine
10 Its fail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
COURT NEWS.

Charging her husband with wilful
absence and failure to provide for
over three years, Eliza Montgomery
has commenced an action for divorce
from W. ]. Montgomery in the court
OF common pleas. They were married
January 1883. Three children have
been born to the union.
The plaintiff asks for divorce,
reasonable alimony and the custody OF
the children.
l. Il. Myers Is attorney for the plain
|tiff
A general denial OF the allegations
in the petition is set up In the answer
OF the defendant in the case OF George
M Sharr against Elmer g. Curl, pro
ceedings on promissory note.
Mouser and Moloney represent tho
defendant.
Charles Campbell, who was given {
hearing In the probate court, Tuesda,
was ordered returned TO the count,
ljail to be held for the grand jury
Campbell is charged with the thief
of several hogs from the Hill and M,
Donald slaughter house. The probate
judge considered the evidence In IN,
ease sufficient TO warrant holding hin
ITO the grand jury.
80 - - -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
OFFERS MADE /
FOR A Digger
"Red" Farrell Sought After
BY Big Leaguers.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ASKED
Only Season End Delivery
Will Be Considered.
Scouts Are Looking Over the CLASSY
Dlgger--FIis sale Expected shortly
--Doyle Quits at Portsmonth--Ieague
solid As Ever In the Past.

Ii became known last night that
President Wollenweber, of the local
club has had several offers for Red
Farrell, the great center fielder of
the Dlggers New York Nationals and
one or two clubs In the American
league have made the bids. The
president has refused to give anyone
an option on Farrell. rhe Digger Is
leading the league and has been at
the top of the sluggers all season.
The critics pronounce Farrell to be
the classiest lad in the whole league
and great future is predicted for
him.
Farrell today is away ahead of the
other league hitters and Is climbing
all the time. As an outflelder he has
not q peer in the league. He Is q
good thrower, n lad with plenty OF
brains and one who looks them over
at the plate like the big Lacquer that
he will be when the season Is over.
In each case so far the Immediate
delivery of Farrell has been demanded
but the local club believes that II
has q great chance to give the others
run for the pennant and without
Farrell this chance would go glim-
mering. The delivery must be mt the
end of the season and II Is certain
that a sale for fancy price Will be
soon announced. Scouts have been
watching Farrell's work for some
time.
The local club and Marion fandom
as a whole VIII hate to lose this
speedy lad who has developed so Won
derfully on the local lot but none
viii wish to stand I'm the way of his
advancement to the company whore
he viii be certain to shine as star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21


appears that United states laws un-
consciously contribute TO the ease and
safety OF the importations from
China. by Supreme Court Decision,
asserts Golfers "all Chiense born In
the United states are deemed ma
tives.' Pacific coast folk go further
with their appellations and sobriquet
these American born Chinese "Su-
preme Court natives. The wealthy
Chinese fathers know no peace OF
heart till their daughters are sent
back to grandparents In China. But,
keen for profits. Immediately prior TO
his girls departure he takes her
before the Immigration commission,
and secures legal certificate OF re
entry to the united states 1or ms
child. Confident that his own daugh-
ter VIII thereafter stay safeiy IN the
land OF their ancestors, the Chinese
American auctions on the re-entry pa
pers to the highest bidder among the
highbinders ana slave traders 10 work
misery and woe upon the daughter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
SLEEP
Boosts a Mans Height and
His Weight,
Too. 4

Washington. ID. c., July 21-Dlrec-
tor John M, NORM of Pittsburg yes
terday conferred with officials regard
ing the methods of measurements EN-
ployed by the Government In the ex-
animation OF men for the Army. his
idea being 10 learn how the frauds
that have been uncovered In connec-
tlon with the civil service In Pitts
burg can be avoided hereafter. Direc-
tor NORM was accompanied by Repre-
sentative James Francis Burke, a
member OF the House COMMITTEES on
Military Affairs. Mr.. Burke introduce
ed the Director TO Surgeon General
Torney, Quartermasterl General Ales-
hire and to Major Shaw, in charge of
Fort Slopum. N. Y.
These officers gave the Director the
benefit of their experience and told
him how measurements were made
for enlisted men and cadets at West
Point. Mayor shaw related some, in
teresting experiences lie said men
had appeared late In the day and had
been found 10 be trife short. They
were told to go home and get
good nights rest and come back,
WHICH tnty Nlu anu WtIt hblc 10
measure up to the required height.
This showed that after walking
around all day a man may settle
down and his body becomes shorter
by quarter or eighth OF an inch.
Sleep restores this height and In the
morning the man may measure up to
his normal height.
The Army has inaugurated Mt Fort
Slocum a new system of examinations
after an exhaustive study by experts
throughout the world, and at the in
! stance of Representative Burke. Direc-
tor NORM and the Civil Service Com-
mission of Pittsburg were invited to
go there and familiarize themselves
with this new system. II this invita-
tion Is q, cepted Pittsburg will get the
benefit of the best methods known
and the result will be to avoid any
further frauds.
I Mr. Burke accompanied Director
NORM to the White House to call
upon President Taft, who Is enthusi-
astic over the police arrangements
upon the occaion Of his visit to Pitts.
burg In June.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
CHEAPLY
Honor of American Girls Is
Sold Into White
Slavery.

Chicago, July 20-Chinese girls
bring from ten to hundred times as
much In the white slave markets Of
the United States as the 5000 daugh-
ters of American homes who were
sold last year, according to the best
estimates. made by federal and state
prosecutors for the Woman's Worlds
committee on legislation against the
monstrous traffic. The price usually
put upon a victim of Chicago or New
York procurer's devious deviltry last
year was only from $50 to $50 but
prices are now advancing because of
the increasing difficulty and danger
of the traffic because of laws secured
by the eommittees efforts in eight
states OF the Union. The purchasers,
who are usually keepers of disorderly
houses, foresee the end of the traffic
and the consequent restriction of their
business
The traffic in Chinese girls, so long
| deplored when the raids upon native
girlhood and womanhood were eth.
er unknown or ignored. Is said to keeI
many highbinders on the Pacific
coast In silks and affiucnce Accord
ing to information supplied by Col.
lier's Weekly to the committee chosef
and financed by the Woman's Worlt
to fight the white slave traffic the for
| ty, fifty or perhaps even sixty dollars
according to age. appearance and sta
tion In life, for which the younl
Chinese girl or woman intended TO
American shipment IL purchased II
China, swells to selling price o
FIVE or ten times that amount whel
the human commodity has beef
transported across the Pacific an,
safely landed In San Francisco. ]
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
SHOPL|FTER
IS CAUGHT
Young Woman Acknow-
lodges Her Guilt.
SENTENCE IS WITHHELD
Mayor Will Pass Sentence
Friday.
ID. Ii. GOodseli Apprehends the Thief
as She Was Lifting n Piece Goods
And When Searched Other Articles
Are Discovered.

d. b. Goodsell, proprietor of dry
goods store on North Main street
Tuesday detected q rather conely
young woman in the act of stealing ~
piece of dry goods in his store about
four o'clock. Her arrest followed and
articles of value from almost every
dry goods store in the city. In the
police court she gave her name as
Mary Saiter, of Waterloo street. Sne
is the wife of Charles Saiter, an en-
ployee OF the Marion Steam Shovel
shops. The woman is but II years OF
age and a bride OF but few months.
Mr.. Goodsell became suspicious OF
her and watched her for some time.
She took a plaid dress pattern con-
taining four yards. Itwas valued at
81 yard. lie confronted her and
made her give up other articles she
had in her possession. Investigation
by the yolice later developed the
fact that she had secured waists valu-
ed at S575 at Warner and Edwards,
corset at Ludwigs. linen at the New
York store and silk waists at the
store of ID. A. Frank and company.
When arraigned in the Mayors
court she pleaded guilty TO three
charges that were filed against her
for shop lifting. Informed that she
might be sent to the workhouse for
the offenses she tainted and was
with difficulty revived. Her young
husband, clad in rough working garb
pleaded with the mayor, to release
his wife.
you might just as well kill me,
he declared, "if you send her to thu
worRhouse."
Mayor Scherff took the case undel
advisement and will announce th'
sentence on Friday. In the meantim'
the prisoner was released on her owl
recognizance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saiter came here from
Columbus abon. month ago. II 4
lot thought that the young woman
has been doing shoplifting TO an.
great extent The police serache'
their Waterloo street home. but fail
ed to find anything that would indi
cate tho practice had been going o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
DAMS BROKE,
Horses Alarm at Approach.
ing Danger Saved
Two Men.

Fitchburg, Mass. July 21-Ray-
mond jenkins. of West Scranton.
tep a remarkable story of the sense
of a horse that saved his life and
that of Jesse Lloyd last week during
the cloudburst that caused seven
dams to break. jenkins and Lloyd
had gone to pick laurels to decorate
a church.
I'VE got to the mountain about 3
clock in the afternoon" said Jen-
kins in telling about the escape OF
himself and his friend 1T was rain
ing hard. but we had to get the
laurels so we started i'm. In the gull
ly above Willocks dam we found
that laurels were very plentiful and
il was here that we tied the horse to
a tree. There Is a roadway across
the creek here ands. Willock's sons
had narrow escape just the same
way we did They drove only few
roadway with the flood only few
hundred feet away.
I'VE were higher up the gully. Just
below the three Sheen dams, which
were the first to burst. We left the
horse tied to the tree and went q
couple of hundred feet up the gully
and began to cut the laurels. II be-
gan to rain very hard and began to
say to Lloyd that It looked like q
cloudburst The creek kept getting
higher every minute. We went on
cutting the laurels, however. as we
were soaked to the skin and II didn't
make much difference to US how hard
1t rained. We kept close together
carrying the laurels back to the car
riage by the armful. We had Just
reached the carriage on one of our
trips when We noticed that the horse
was uneasy. He seemed to be listen
ing and was quivering all over, with
his head turned up the mountain and
his nostrils stretched wide. Sudden
ly he gave snort OF fear and be-
gan to pull on the halter with which
we had tied him to the tree. Lloyd
and l didn' know what was the mat.
ter with him. We could see nothing
and could hear nothing except the
pour OF the rain and the lightning
crashes.
THE horse continued to snort and
jerk violently on the halter and
when he began to kick himself free
from the carriage, we decided that
lwc'd better unite him an dead him
out OF the gully. We could not un-
tie the halter so we cut it, and nc
sooner had we done so than the horse
turned and galloped at full speed up
the side of the hill. out of the gully
Jerking me and Lloyd off our feet
OF course, we ran after the horse
and II was vel. that we did, for II
wasn't more than half minute la.
ter when the flood from the dams
came rushing down the mountain
sweeping trees and boulder anC
; buildings with 1t. Three minutes
| later the place where the horse ans
carriage had been was covered by
: ten feet OF torrent. II was mag
nificent sight to see the power O
+ tfat flood as 1t tumbled through tn
gully, but We were we'll satisfied t,
{ view II from our place on the top o
the hill, where the horse had stop
Lped, too. | guess horse has fe,
Tmore senses than man. He sense
that flood, apparently, the instant tn
: dams gave way, and they were a hal
n Rmile above where he was stationed"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21

Two-base hits-Fohl, Kaler. struck
out-By Moore @: by Kaler. 9. Bases
on balls-On Moore. s off Kaler, 8.
Wild pitch--Moore. Double play
Miller to Sykes. Stolen bases--Fink
2. Watkins 2. Sykes. Miller. Weller.
Abbott. Wratten. Sacrifice hits--Fohl
Sykes. McClintock. Hit by pitched
ball-Fink. Fisher 2. Umpire-Hart.
Time-2 hrs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21

Two-base hits-o'Day, Ragsdale.
Three-base hit-Collins. Sacrifice hits
Duffy 2. Stolen bases-Ragsdale,
Doran, Smith, Collins. Bases on balls
OF Comingor, 4; off Heron 2. Struck
out-By Comingor, 3; by Heron, 3.
Wild pitch-Comingor. Time-2 hrs.
mpire-Handiboe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21

The nightingales which nested until
ten years ago in Kensingtoo Gardens
were killed by the semi-wild cats that
camp every summer among the hol-
low elms, and Londoners who want to
hear the Daullan birds with complete
certainty must now journey to Kew
or ChInPford
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
for any length of time.

for any length of time.
Local merchants report that many
hundreds OF dollars worth of material
and articles Of value are stolen from
them in this manner every year and
they are most anxious to stop It, tits
for that reason they filed charges In
the present case.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
COVERED WITH SORES.

was afnicted with a terrible blood dioesse, 4,
which was in spots at first but afterwards spread
all over my body. These soon broke out into sores
and II Is easy to imagine the suffering endured.
Before became csnvinced that the doctors could do
me no good, Ihad spent hundred dollars which, -
really thrown away. I then tried various pA. :
medicines, but they did not reach the disease.
When had finished my first bottle Of 8. 8. 8.
result. The large red spotohes on my chest began
to grow paler and smaller, and before long disap-
pen,ed pear, entirely; ,egsined my lost WEIGHT be-
was soou entirely well, and my skin as clear a.
a piece of glass. H. L. MRYRRS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
Paid In Advance.

Barber-"Much obliged. sir. I don't
as rule get my tips before start
l." Customer (sternly) THAT ain't
no tip. young man, That's hush
money !"--B Bohemian. a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
CURED SOUND AND WELL.

Dear Sirs: IL ddn I find out that had contracted
contsgo Blood Poison until IL had made consider
able headway, ara fortunately for me the friend
that first consulted had had some experience with
the disease, and advised me to take 8. 8. g., 90
use Of your medicine, taking II as directed. MY
friend told me TO stick to 1t, and that was what
did and got along spendidy from the very rsf, and
and am now as well as ever. When began 8. 8. 8,
my face was 90 full Of sores and eruptons that I
pimple on my body. There is nothing in the world
that can beat s. s. s. for Blood Poison, ana al
ways recommend II for such cases. A friend Of
WALTRR WEBER.
7sa Oakley st.. Evansville, Ind. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
American Association

AT INDIANAPOLIS 6. st. Paul 10.
AT LOUISVILLE s. Milwaukee o.
AT COLUMBUS 8, Kansas City ..
AT TOLEDO I, Minneapolis 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
MARION GETSUP.
CLOSE 70 TIGERS
Portsmouth Victory Brings
First Division
Near
HERRoN HOLDS MANSFIELD
Recruit Keeps Hits Suffi.
GENTLY Scattered.

Costly Errors by Newark Orphans let
Lima Win Last Game at Molder-
town---Lima Here To-day for n Sc
ries.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
n X y y 4 - n
DOPE FOR FANS

Not only was that Joe Lewis lad
in there keeping the Lanks from be-
coming dangerous but he was there
with the willow, slamming out dou-
bile and scoring the first two counters
made by the Diggers. Red Farrells
timely smash gave the Diggers the
third one.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
S.S.S:;
CURES BLOOD POISON

Removing the symptoms all that necessary Com
eous Blood Poison The vruent germs which produce these out
ward manifestations must be completely driven from the blood before
real be effected The least left in the circulation will
later fresh outbreak of the troub with all the hid
symptoms liberated mouth and copper sp0ce
falling hair, and ulcers, ETC. N1~A
Contagious Blood Poison the eacheous of all diseases
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
Nework's Errors Costly.

Newark, o., July 21.-Lima won
the last of the series. decidedly unin-
teresting game, from the locals yes
terday afternoon. Costly errors by
Newark was responsible for the loss.
Score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
Perhaps.

"Who was II said that art was long,"
II don't remember now. but ! think
It must have been somebody who was
trying to learn to addle"-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21

TwO-base hits-Lewis, Gowdy.
Stolen base--Willoughby. Sacrifice
Iits-Reynolds, Carter, T.. Williams,
Wiioughby.. Struck out-By Mock O,
by Lewis 4. Bases on balls--On
Mock, 3, OF Lewis, 3. Double plays
Wolfe, Behringer and StaIey; Lewis
AMI Staiey. Hit by pitcher-W. VIII
liams. Time-1:i0. Umpre-Bier-
halter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
Herron Wins First Came

Portsmouth, o., July 21.--Herron
pitched winning ball for his try out
game though bad support came near
causing another ninth inning defeat
for the locals. Collins at short, kept
up his fast all around work. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21

IL has It's vlCtlllIS i'll It's pOWSl
almost before they realize its
presence, because its FIRST
symptom is usually a little
sore or pimple so insignificant
that II does not excite sus-
picion. But the insidious
poison is at work on the blood
and in a short while the pa
tient finds he is more or less
affected from head to foot.
Contagious Blood Poison
is too dangerous to trifle with.
No time should be lost in rid
ding the blood of this destruc-
tive poison, and in no disease
is il more important to have
the proper remedy. Medi-
cines which merely check the
symptoms for a time and leave
the real cause smouldering in
the system nave brought mis-
cry and disappointment to
thousands. Faithfully the suf-
ferers took such treatment,
usually of mineral nature, and
when all symptoms had dis.
appeared and the treatment
was left of, found>the virus
had only been shut up in the
system awaiting a favorable
opportunity TO return, with
every symptom intensified.
S. S. S.lcures Contagious
Blood Poison and cures il
permanently. 1t goes down
into the blood and removes
every particle Of The poison,
makes the circulation pure
and healthy, and does not
leave the slightest trace of III
is made entirely Of roots, h
ing and cleansing in their n
of mineral in any form to il
c c .,,.tf ot.~ I...,,o z.A -.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21

leave the slightest the disease for future outbreaks S. S. S.
made entirely OF herbs and bark all of which are heal
ing and cleansing in their nature does not contain particle
S. S. will also drive any lingering remains of mineral poison
that may be in the blood from the former you are su
ng with Contagious Blood Poison S. will YOU because II
will purify your blood Home book any medical advice
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA