davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
sToDDARD RECEIVES
CONGRATULATIONS

Those acquainted with Commissioner
J. B. Stoddard of Sentinel. Butte know
that he is the friend of the. homestead
ers and are glad to know that he has
been exonerated by the government of
the charge Of illegal fencing of land.
The case against Mr.. Stoddard wal
without any foundation in u. S. court
when the prosecuting attorney was able
to get al the facts. e
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
H0MEsEEkERs AIDED
BY n. P. PUBLICATION

The Northern Pacific has issued a
new Homeseekers' pamphlet In the
Northwest Land of Fortune" giving
the rates for round trip homeseekees'
tickets on sale the list and 3rd Tues
days of each month to all important
points alon9 the line. The round "trip
rate to Dickinson is SCI. 90 from Min
neapolis and $50 from Chicago. It also
gives other valuable information and q
map of the Northwest.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
Warnina

Any person owning or keeping pigs
within the limits of the city of Dickinson
is hereby warned and notified that the
same must be removed from the city
limits before the first day Of June, 1900.
This means in every part Of the city az
the keeping of pigs in the city is con-
trary to the ordinances. Per order Of
]. w. Bowen, health officer
5-I5-3t P. B. Corbett, chief of police.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
xstablishsd Feb. 'oE
6. F. WILSON,.

NEAL 98TAT8
and
Cedar Falls, Iowa
Residence. three blks.
from Iowa State Nor
NAL school.
II you wish to buy,
sell, rent or exchange
property Of any kind,
list your property
with me. I win tsy
and get You an honest
deal. VIII q trims
to Dickinson and Bel.
6eld 1st and 8rd Tues
days Of each mo nth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
Essays on Alcohol.

Nearly 5000 children in an Eng
lish school district recently contrib
uted essays on sPhysical Deteriora-
tion and Alcoholic Here are some OF
the best:
"Alcohol is useful. but not in the
body. 1t is useful for polishing fur
niture." tEf rr-
Il hope never touch drink till
am dead"
"A man who takes alcoholic drinks
can see two things at once"
THE children of drunkards are
often weak, and are sometimes trou-
bled with being bow-legged."
Those who take drink are not so
broadchested as they were 100 years
ago"
When a man is III the doctor will
say. Are you drinker of alcohol"
And II he says, Yes the doctor will
say. That Is what has made you III;
you have fatty liver"
"The more temporary we live, the
better 1t will he for body and mind"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
ON A TOUR
Emperor Nicholas Is On His
Way To Visit Other
Rulers.

Eckenforerdc, Schleswigholstein
July 2s.--The Russian imperial yacht
STANDARD, with Emperor Nicholas.
Empress Alexandra and their chill
dren on board, and a naval escort
anchored In this harbor early yes
tcrday but as the weather has been
very stormy her Majesty felt unequal
to receiving any one or landing until
some hours later. when Princess Hem
ry of Prussia and the Grand Duke OF
Hesse went aboard to greet their
majesties. Prince Henry is off on
naval duty and was not present.
The emperor and empress landed
with their children and went TO
Prince Henry's country place at Hem
melsmark, where they had lunch
con.
Extraordinary precautions have
been taken to guard the Russian SOW
ereigns from attack. All oar and sail
boats are forbidden In the bay and a
large fiotilla and German torpedo
boats are pieketed around the Rus
sian squadron to prevent the ap-
proach of any unofficial craft.
The emperor Is going to Cherbourg
to meet President Falleres. after
which he will pay visit to Kinf Ed.
ward at Cowes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
The SPORTING EDITORS VIEW

."Big Ed Zmich hiked up TO Cleve-
land yesterday to sec the "honie folks
but will be back on the job tomorrow
morning. He will likely step into the
first game at Lima and attempt to-
turn back the near Champs. Lewis,
he of no-hit and few-ht games, Will
work In the second game while
"Bucknell Bilr' Parson will be re-
served for the last struggle. ~
Digger batting seems to be improv-
fng right along and Digger pitching
could not be better. Take for In
stance the work of the local beavers
in the Portsmouth series. Hancock
gave Portsmouth two runs In three
innings on Saturday and then held
them scoreless for remaining thirteen
innings ofsthat game and the nine In
nings of the yesterday struggle. In
the twenty-five innings of baseball
Hancock only allowed nine hits to be
made off him and for 20 innings not
run was scored by Portsmouth.
Zmich held Portsmouth TO five hits
in eleven innings and in the second
game that day Lewis In seven innings
did not allow safe smash. Then
Parson followed with game In which
Portsmouth got nine safe ones, four
of which were on the infleld
In the whole series SO innings were
played. Portsmouth made 23 safe
hits and but runs. Marion made
Al hits and IS runs. Hancock's rec
ord of not allowing a run in 22 in
nings is the best made on the local
lot this season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
BUYS rT ron NEw,HK

Newark July 2S-(Speciai) Tom
ONeiI. a wealthy coal operator, Of
Columbus. today purchased the New
ark baseball franchise today from
President Robert }. Quinn, of the Ohio
State league. The purchase price,
which was not made public, will be
sufficient To pay the back salaries of
the players and reimburse the League
for the amount expended while hold
Ing up the Newark club.
The Molders will return 10 Newark
tomorrow and will bc welcomed back
by fans who are planning IL booster
celebration. Fans all around the
league will he glad 10 welcome Newark
back into the fold and IL Is likely
that the club will receive better sup
port In the future.
ONcill will spare no expense 10
make the Moiders the best team In
the league and give Newark high class
baseball next season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
SCRAMBLED EGGS
IN THE MAILS.

Washington, July 2s--Eggs. as an
article OF mall transportation. are not
popular with postal authorities. 1t
developed that some one In Canada
had mailed three dozen eggs 10 an
address in Brattleboro, VT, and when
Postmaster II. E. Taylor opened { a
mail bag lie found 1t dripping with
eggs freshly scrambled
Addresses were obliterated from
letters in many Instances. and they
had to be sent TO the dead-letter Of
flee. Such situation could not arise
from mail originating In the United
states, as such things as eggs are not
mailable In this country
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
TROUBLE OCCURS IN
MALLEAbLE SHOPS
John Misko, a Hungarian Is
Arrested. ~
Stories of the Affair Differ Very Widc-
iy-Trial VIII BE Held, Thurs
day. rh

John Misko. a Hungarian, was ar
rested today by Officers Frame aud
Bell. at the Malleable Iron company
shops, charged with committing as
sault and battery on w. c.. Lang, his
foreman. An affidavit was filed against
Misko and he was locked up at the
city prison to await his preliminary
hearing which will occur Thursday
at p. m.
1t seems that Misko claims he was
attracted here through an advertise
ment inserted in Hungarian paper.
Offering $3.50 to 81 per day for mold
ers. Leaving job in Youngstown that
was paying him SO per day he came
here. Yesterday he worked from 1880
a. m. until p. m. and earned less
than fifty cents. This morning he OBJ
jected and asked for different work.
He claims that Lang, his foreman.
tried to throw him out of the shop
and struck him in the face in the en-
counter. The Hungarian then claims
to have retreated and grabbing a
large wrench kept the foreman away
by threatening him.
Lang's story Is to the effect that
when he ordered Mlsko out the Hun
sarian struck him in the face and then
grabbing the wrench threatened to
kill him.
A number of Misko's friends quit
work and will testify In the case.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
sYNrATmzED WITH HER TOO.
Her Lot Was Hard Enough But
Others Deserve Pity.

Miss s. is bachelor maid OF
some forty summers. She is unniar-
ried. not because she has lacked pro-
posals, but because she prefers single
blessedness to pouring coffee and
spanking babies. says the Philadel-
phia Ledger. OF late she has de-
voted her time to working in the
slums chiefly among women and
children.
A dreadful Ease was brought to her
recently. A woman had been cruelty
treated by her husband, and had
finally been locked out in the street.
The poor creature, ragged and dis
heveled, reported at the charity head
quarters and begged for shelter.
Miss S. herself dressed her
wounds, and then entered into a
sympathetic conversation with the
sufferer. The latter, after recount
ing at length the injuries she had
borne at the hands of her lord and
master. asked few questions In her
turn.
Live here?" she inquired.
NO" answered Miss s.: ~
spend only a certain time here every
day My home In on Fifth avenue"
You're married, ain't your"
NO. am not married." ~
The woman opened her bruised
eyes In amazement.
"My!" she said sympathetically.
I'm awful sorry. Amt 1t fierce to
be an old maid"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
sLEDGE SLIPS
Carl Medlam is Quite Pain
fully Injured.

Carl Medlem, OF Windsor street,
was the victim of a very painful ac-
cident at the shops OF the Marion
Steam shovel shops early this morn
Ing, shortly after he had gone to
work He was engaged with another
employee when his co-worker allowed
his sledge hammer to slip and strike
Medlam over the head just above the
eyebrows. A deep cash was cut and
many severe bruises were suffered
over the face and head. lie was given
attention by local physician and Is
improving steadily. But for the effort
OF his co-worker to check the hammer
1t is feared that the accident would
have resulted seriously. 30.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28

The league schedule gives the Dig
gers day Of rest before going Into
the camp of the Lima leaders and
fighting for their very existence dur
ing the next three days. Tomorrow
the Lima engagement commences and
Diggers will leave here i'm the morn
ing with the best wishes of every fan
in the burg,
All realize that II will be a mighty
hard thing TO get the better of the
series with Lima for the Fohl club Is
going just about as good as are the
Diggers. But depend upon II the local
lads Will be in there fghting all the
while and will give Lima three fights
that will be worthy of the name. The
last time Marion visited Lima Handi-
Doe did the umpiring and made a
sad fizzle of 1t. He had a run In
with Bill Johnstone. which resulted in
the catcher's arrest and later In his
being fined by the authorities.
1t Is to be hoped that Handiboe
will not be in Lima this week as the
Diggers will have little show of ever
winning a close one while he is
around Either Hart or Bierhalter
will satisfy Diggers who know that
they will get square deal from those
two.
Pennybaker worked yesterday and
lost. Kaler worked the day before.
1t Is therefore likely that Miller, Nell
son or Munk will go the route for
Lima tomorrow. After that Fohl may
use Pennybaker in one game and Kali
or In the other
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
SHOOTS WIFE
FOR A BURGLAR

Boston, July 2S--In the excitement
caused by the belief that burglar
was in the house, Harry Pierce,
shoe designer, shot and fatally wound
ed his wife at their home in the
Jamaica Plain district. Pierce has
been taken into custody pending an
investigation, although the police say
they believe that the shooting was
accidental.
Friends say there was every evid-
ence OF deepest affection between the
husband and wife. They had been
married about three years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
QUEER SPOT
ON SUMS FACE

Boston. July 2s--The United States
photographic station has been advised
of distant black spot. with comet
like tail, travelling across the surface
OF the sun, as seen by Captain J..
Jensen, commander of the fruit steam
er Admiral Farragut, in port today
from Jamaica.
Captain Jensn state dtha the saw
the spot through the coIored glass Of
his sextant when of Charleston. s. G.
The captain took another observation
on Cape Hatteras. and the spot had
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28

Shields played a clever game yes
terday. The first time up he singled
To left, stole second, went to third
on Wolre's hit and with Wolfe
worked a double steal pifcring home
and making 1t by means of great
slide. Shields planned clevcrly to
cross Portsmouth when sacrificing
Behringer to second In the third Ex-
pecting O'Day to hike over to cover
first and Spencer to come I'm as usual.
he pushed one rather fast between
first and second. That the play did
not go through was due 20 the fact
that Spencer stayed on his base and.
O'Day did not go over TO cover. But
Wolfe easily made second and Shields
was credited with n sacrifice. In the
fourth Shields dropped bunt and
had IL gone Just a few feet farther
from the plate he would have beat
en- 1t out Heady playing OF this
kind is helping lot In the winning
of games,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
WILL FIGHT
WHITE PLAGUE

New York, July 2S-The plan of a
life insurance company to endeavor to
prolong the lives of many of It's policy-
holders by establishing a sanltarium
for the care of such of them as are
suffering from tuberculosis will be
the subjece of a series of hearings to
be held In this city by the state super.
iniendent OF Insurance.. beginning to-.
morrow.
The company has asked the state
insurance department to grant per-
mission for the purchase of large
tiact OF lant ss the first step In this
accomplishment of the scheme. II
Is planned by the company to spend
mt least 100000 a year on the sanl-
tarium.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
HIS METHOD OF PROCEDURE.
Pat Congratulated Himself ON Doing
A Good Days Work.

A farmer living In the northern
part Of the state of Delaware was
about to leave home on bright
afternoon In the early part of, the
month of March. says the Magazine
of Fun, when a forid son of the
Emerald Isle approached him and
asked:
'Measter Farmer. will you give
me job OF worruk?"
To which the farmer replied.
There is little doing at this time of
the year unless you know how to
trim fruit-trees."
The Irishman replied, "Measter,
| have trimmed many tree In the
ould country. and kin make you a
good job"
Well" said the farmer, here is
/an axe and saw; there Is fine
young apple orchard, just commenc-
ing to bear; II you know how to trim
fruit-trees do your best on these.
and on my return. II I like your
work, l may be able to give you
steady employment"
1t was after dark when the farmer
returned, and Pat was sitting by
the kitchen stove. well, Pat. how
did you got along?" asked the far
mer.
Very we'll. indeed, STR" replied
Pat; II did you good Job OF
worruk.' aP
How many trees did you trim,
PATTI" asked the farmer.
"Och, sure, didn't trim iny Of
thin. but l got thin all cut down.
and I'm going to trim thin to-mor-
row."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
MAY ALSO PROHIBIT
DIVIDED SKIRTS In GEORGIA.

Atlanta. Ga. July 2S--Any woman
In Georgia who rides astride will be-
come a felon II the bill introduced In
the House by Representative Wright,
OF Stewart county. becomes q law.
wright never saw a woman astrlde
until he came TO Atlanta. lie was
shocked by the sight of pretty girl
In divided skirts on the back of a
horse
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
now THE cLuns STAND.
GAMES TODAY
No games scheduled.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Mansfield, 3; Lima, 1.
Marion, 5: Portsmouth, q.
Wet grounds at Lancaster.
pcnnyba,ser Has Bad Inning.

Lima, o., July 2S.-The Mansfield
Tigers succeeded in taking the fourth
game of the series here by landing on
Pennybaker for three singles in the
ffth inning, after drawing one pass
Nelson finished the game and pitched
excellent ball The locals could not
connect properly with Comlngor's de-
livery. The locals featured In base
running The score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
WIDOW OF INDIANS
VICTIM GETS A PENSION

London, July 2s-The government
has granted pension of $500 an
nually 10 Lady Wylie, widow OF Lieu
tenant Colonel Sir Wliiiam ". C. wy
lile. who was assassinafed recently by
Madariai Dhinagri. An Indian student
at the Imperial Institute.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28

Stolen Bascs-ShicIds >, Wolfe.
Two base hit-Stalcy, Heron.
struck out by Hancock O, by Her.
ron ,.
Sacrifice hlts--Slields, Reilly.
Bases on balls-On Hancock 4, on
Heron 4.
Wild pitch-Iicrron.
Hit by pitcher-Rcilly.
Umplre-Bicrhaltcr. Time 1:33. Al.
tendance 500
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28

moved In a southwestcrly direction.
while "A smaller spot secn on the pre-
vious occasion had disappeared. on
Sunday last. when the Farragut was
Off Nantucket, the phenomenon was
again visible.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
American Association.

AT LOUISVILLE 3. Kansas city 2.
AT INDIANAPOLIS 2, Minneapolis Z.
Al TOLEDO g. st. Paul l.
Ar cOIuMDus I. Milwaukee 0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28

b"ttoU Tut NeTItT III HIHIT
Mansfield ....0 o o o 3 90 O-3
Lima ...0 o o % o 0 O--1
Two-base hit-Fohl. Sacrifice hit
Flood. Stolen bases-Davy. Fink.
Reilly, Sykes. Miller, Foutz. Weller.
Bases on balls-Of Comingor 4, off
Pennybaker q Struck out-By Com
ingor. 8, by Pennybaker. S. Left on
bases-Mansfield, 4, Lima Z. Passed
ball-Redman. Time-140. Umpire
Hart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
DOPE FOR FANS

Mansfield will have 1t bit easier
than the Diggers during the next few
days The Tigers will play Newark
But the Molders Will he at home and
while there is "A chance of Newark
people taking over the franchise once
more the Orphans should brace and
play better baseball
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28

Portsmouth club yesterday. The team
was I'm charge of Doran while the
manager was scouting around i'm CO.
lumbus looking for some talent and
trying To separate AN A. a. team from
some of its lesser lights.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28

ainer with the indeid drawn In.
stopping further scoring as Behringer
also hit TO the same player.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28

DigGcrs anxious To steal were being
fooled by Heron, somehow or other
Reilly. after getting baser In the
sixth, thought Heron started his de-
livery. He dashed for second and
the base would have been easily his
had Heron delivered the ball TO
Willuughby, but instead the ball went
to Spencer whose throw to o'Day
barely caught the catcher If the
Digger had made the base he would
have scored on Willoughby's single
that followed.
WilIoughby polcd two nice clean
ones In three tries. The first time he
walked and was caught by Heron In
the same manner that Reilly was
caught later In the game.
Behringer In addition TO playing
well at second, got two hits and
scored a run.
Wolfe came near bouncing one
over Duny's head In the third. A one
robbed him of n hit.
When Williams made flying dash
In an attempt to stab the long fly
sent 10 right center by Heron, al
most every spectator was leaning his
way, in an attempt To help him get
the ball. II was rather sad to see
Hancock's great record marred by II
hit and little bit worse to see
pitcher garner that safety.
Portsmouth left last night for
home To remain nine days. The Shoe
makers first tackle the Lanks.
Trips on the road are disastrous
for Portsmouth.
Staley hit three To the pitcher and
then pOled one To the fence for "a
double In his last try.
TRY the Mfrrtyr Wana r,rnurn<s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28

Emmett Reilly helped Hancock not
n little In outgucssing the Ports
mouth battcrs. Reilly was hit In the
head and knocked down by u pitched
ball In the eighth but got up and
finished the game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
800 MARK IS
ALMOST REACHED
Diggers Mount the League
Ladder.
TIGERS ARE FOLLOWING CLOSE
Land on Pennybaker and
Win Game.

Portsmouth Defeat Sends DOWNSTAIRS
Deeper Into the League Cellar
Today is an Open Datc-Teams
Change Tomorrow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
NOTES OF GAME

middle garden, taking in eight of the
lifts. Yet none was particularly diff
fcult, so completely was Hancock
battling the enemy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28


prediction
Wallace
obtained
being
mar i'm tho cries
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28

ALGERIAN Vineyards superior.
The vineyards OF Algeria produce
he peatest yield TO the acre.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28

on next Sunday Mansfield will
make it's appearance here and the
series will be the last that the Tig-
crs will play here this year. Games
between Marion and Mansfield always
attract large crowds because they are
great battles almost without eXccp-
tlon. Now with the Diggers and
Tigers entering the last month of the
season, racing neck and neck for a
berth in the first division and chance
To go higher, the battles will be
iiercer than ever. Recordbreaking
crowds are expected next Sunday and
every day next week.
Newark follows the Mansfielders
here, coming Wednesday and remain
ing four days
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28

r. r.. Lewis. OF Cleveland. Is visit
ing mis- brother, DR.. r. c. Lewis, OF
South Main street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28

Gold Medal Flour MATES perfect brsad
--,.s, III -...., x. (. -.... 1. -. R0wESA,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28

Try the Mirror want onumA-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28

Staley hit three To The pitcher and
then pOled one To the fence for "a
double In his last try.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28

Trips on the road are disastrous
for Portsmouth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28

Willoughby polcd two nice clean
ones In three tries. The first time he
walked and was caught by Heron In
the same manner that Reilly was
caught later I'm the game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28

Portsmouth left last night for
home To remain nine days. The Shoe
makers first tackle the Lanks.
Evening star., 1909-05-20

camp for SO long that Larry and his
men were glad enough to invite them in
for a visit.
Hit Young Hard.
Young was touched for ten hits. includ-
ing double and two triples, although
the Maps contributed two errors. The
best the Nationals could do in the run
line was total of four. The Maps on
the other hand found Charley Smith for
thirteen hits. including three doubles, and
by making the most of the Nationals
three misplays scored seven runs.
II was evident from the start that il
was not TO be the Nationals day for any
breaks of the game. Browne started
the game with a roller to Stovall. Con-
roy then pasted a triple to deep center
field. Delehanty's drive looked good for
two bases when it left the bat, but
Bradley raked in the liner and stepping
on third doubled up Conroy.
Donohue on his first trip to the plate in
regular American League game this
season was presented with four consecu-
tive balls by Young. Jiggs was elated
over his good fortune and took long
lead of fist. Young Easterly whipped
the ball 10 Stoyall and the decision on
Donohue was close. Umpire KERN ruled
him safe and the Nationals captain be-
came more daring. He took another long
lead, but reckoned without Young. The
veteran shot the ball to Stovall and pinch
ed Jisgs. Cravath and Clymer both fan