davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-07

the third strike. Hezzy was trine
slow in starting and Reilly threw to
second to catch him. Buck had
started for first and If Hezzy had
gotten away fast Reilly would have
thrown to first, when Bucholz was
already retired.
Bucholz gets credit for winning the
game as he went out with the score
4 to 3. Lewis assumed the job with
the score tied and gets credit for the
defeat
Farrell batted hard Sunday sing
ling three times. Schanze force
him TO line 10 Gnadinger. Flood
made n great stop OF Reds single in
the seventh,
Zmich was veHy much in the game.
lie made a good catch. double, a
scratch single and was hit.
Flood drove the ball over the left
neid fence in the tenth, it being foul
by few feet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-07
Dope for Fans

>sN~<NtN.cNtN,tNStNNS<<Ss>NS>N2>N
And the hoodoo still pursues us.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-07

One out when winning run was
scored.
Left on Mansfield, .; Marion
D.
Home run-ODay.
Three base hit-Smlth, Williams.
Two base hit-Simth, Johnstone
Imich, Breymaier.
Struck out by Bucholz 2; by Mer-
Ger q, by Lewis, Il by Schanze A.
Bases on balls-Om Bucholz, 2; Off
Mercer, 6; of Lewis 2.
Stolen bases-Flood, Breymaler,
Bucholz.
Sacrifice hits--Flood, Kettler, 3;
Breymaier, Gradinger.
Sacrifice .fly-Biery, Johnstone.
Hit by pitcher-Gradlnge
Time of game-2:2O. Umpire
HandibOe.
Hits off Bucholz 10 in G-3 Innings
OIL Mercer 4 in 6 innings.
600
NOTES OF THE GAMES
Three straight Tor the Tigers, and
five out of six OF the Marion games
played here this season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-07

Try the ,Mtfror van, column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-07

Maroon goes to Newark today for
three games. Tho Diggers return
here Thursday playing four games
with Lancaster and then maKing a
six-day trip to Portsmouth and Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-07

by sore arm but twiried good ball.
The score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-07

Hhd tue hoouoo SUN purslies as.
Being nosed out of two close
games is pretty hard luck.
Parsons showed that he Is about
as good as ever aud when given an
other chance that blow-up business
Will probably be all out of his sys-
tenn.
During the three days at Mansfield.
both Q'Day and Farrell put the. ball
over the Mansfield fence. Had those
hits come at the right time, both the
SATURDAY and Sunday games would
have been won.
Once more the Diggers are In the
cellar. but n Is hardly likely TO last
long.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-28

MiBperFdnbnib. .Seben
sic, bteIes MGo9en bat friitsr Soilets
ten fir Sduisnoe Mart eetras.n." =
500 ST sic pislIei9t eins Saduipies
lerin9" = .Hsin = 2dufmGbden mar
iis in einsm aonfettiorsgeihdft."
Re9enRunSe. 2ebs
rer: rMiilIer, ipenn Elm Wietsr Stoff
flint Murt tofet, t0nueu bod ni9t Iies
ten Weter fiinfuno5pan5is Mar. tps
fen" = MiitIer: nNu. id Sa4te i.a
aaspsrtauf!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-28

Fe ebrsrbi.tis an Die aippen. sd
lpubts ts." faste er Isiis. -i4 tpubts
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-03-06
CITED TO COURT
IN CONTEMPT CASE
Sheriff and Real Estate Man
Trespass Upon Rights of
Receiver.

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Feb. 27.-Judge
Garland, of the United States court in
this city, has issued an order requiring
Sheriff Charles Lindquist, of Day coun-
ty, and David Il. Compton, well
known real estate dealer residing at
Webster, county seat of Day county,
to appear before him on March 4 next
be punished for contempt of court.
Recently creditors of Arthur J. RE
ger, of Watertown, owner of nine grain
elevators situated on railroads in the
northeastern part Of the state, filed
petition in the federal court asking that
Rieger, who was alleged to be insolv-
cnt, be declared an involuntary bank
rupt, and asking for the appointment
of a receiver. Pending a hearing in
the case. Judge Garland appointed
Charles f.. Mckinney, a prominent
Sioux Falls banker, to the position of
receiver for the property of Rieger.
Compton alleged that he had 1000
bushels of wheat and other grain in
Rieger's elevator at Webster and few
days ago commenced an action in the
Day county courts to replevin the grain
which he alleged to belong to him. At
the time the grain already had passed
into the possession of Receiver Nc
Kinney. Compton placed the replevin
papers in the hands of Sheriff Lind
quist, who going to the elevator, broke
into the building, 1t is alleged, and re-
moved the 1000 bushels of grain in
question.
1t is stated that other parties who
took similar action to recover grain
from Rieger's elevators after they had
passed into the possession of Receiver
Mckinney also will be cited to appear
before Judge Garland and show cause
why they should not be punished for
poutpmpt
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-03-06
wife HIT HIM WITH
The BABY'S BOTTLE
Rosenberg Saw the Milky Way
Alleges That He Got the
Sugar Bowl Next.

New York, Mch. Morris Rosen-
berg has fled a counter suit to that OF
his wife, Rose, for separation, on the
ground of intolerable cruelty.
Rosenberg, in his allegations of cru
city, says that when he went to busl-
ness I'm the morning his wife would tell
him she hoped he would come home
on stretcher and that she had already
bought mourning for a cheerful wild
owhood. He says she would lie in bed
until after he went to business, and
then would get up and stay out all day,
not getting his meals.
One night Of dreadful memory, says
Rosenberg, she came home late, and,
when he was sleeping soundly, she
jumped into bed and pushed him out.
He fell hard because he was asleep, hit
his nose against the hoor-and she
never even apologized!"
on July %, 1906, the husband alleges.
his wife dug her finger nails into his
hand as they quarreled, and he had to-
call a physician to treat him. One day
I'm August, Rosenberg says, his wife hit
him on the head with the baby's milk
bottle and he was i'll for several days.
He was Just getting over the effects of
that, he asserts, when she threw the
sugar bowl at him. He lodged. She
hurled it again, Ito see If she could
break il on his head" The bowl did
not break, but his head was terribly
gashed. he alleged.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-03-06
A Frenchman on Our Energy.

NJ. Firmin Roz, in the Revue des Deux
Mondes.
The Puritans of Yorkshire dlsembarked
on a land that offered them nothing but
promised everything. 1t invited to labor;
and the pioneer had only to advance in
order to conquer. Property spread out be-
fore him, unbounded, free, and offered to
his simple effort. And the development OF
industry, the progress of steam and cleo
tricity, and the discovery of mines re-
suited in tenfold expansion of energy,
initiative, and daring. An unexploited
world awaited the hand and mind of man;
and man responded to this appeal
There was no burdensome legacy from
the past to hamper the free hands of the
workers; their effort turned spontaneous
ly toward the future. Action was concen-
trated toward single end-the production
of wealth. This was a primordial condi-
ton of life before it became an ambition.
Whereas other peoples have expended
their energies in safeguarding their from
tiers from enemies or rivals and in real
izing their dreams of military glory, the
colonists of New England and the citizens
of the young republic devoted themselves
to economic development and to the most
intense labor. The latter characteristic
continues to the present time. 1t stamps
each individual with its imprint, and thus
reduces to uniformity the continually in
creasing diversity of races and peoples
thrown by immigration on the shores of
the western hemisphere.
Physical energy of effort dominates the
entire psychology of the American.
Pioneers, trappers of the North, cow
boys of western solitudes, seekers for
gold, soldiers of fOrtune-all subsist by
this force of energy. This initial necessity
has never changed. One finds it even
among the kings of industry of railroads
and of finance.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-03-06

"a picture recently published in Nun
ich shows that the peculiar vanity
which manifests itself in a desire 10
be photographed often kills the sense
of decency." says a writer in a Berlin
paper. THE picture shows five uni
formed men standing on the smoking
ruins of building. In front of them1
propped up against the debris, are
eight mutilated corpses. Under the
picture is this legend: The Indian coast
has been infested for hundreds by
Malaga pirates. Recently a body OF
Europeans, conducted by natives, pur-i
sued and captured one of these robber
bands, whom they bound and cast into
a pagoda, which they then blew up
with dynamite The men who posed
for a picture, in which they seemed to
gloat over the deed, the fruit Of which
forms the grewsome foreground, were
all Europeans
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-03-06
Snarklinn Lime Juice.

And speaking of the Demon; he and
the kaiser are not on speaking terms
any more. William has pledged himself
TO abstain from alcoholic drinks for the
remainder OF his life. He has invented a
new temperance drink which effervesces
like champagne; and he says he likes it.
May be he does. But it's a sad sight
TO see the kaiser gradually drifting away
from the traditions of the fatherland. One
of the most inspiring sights, in court cir
cles of former days was the stern, war
like figure of a ruler of millions sitting
bravely up to his stein when the imperial
cabinet had one by one slipped under the
table.
Now the survival of the fittest will mean
the triumph Of the man who can take in
the most soda water. Healths will be-
drunk in lemonade.
Where have you been?" the empresses
of the future will say to the warlords,
their better halves, about three and
half a. M.
Ssh don't be so excitable m'dear," will
be the reply. Il fear l took too much
matted milk"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-03-06
Born, Dublin, Ireland, March I, 1948
Died, Windsor, VT, August 8, 1907.

In the scenes of Augustus Saint-Gau-
dens, the publication of which begins in
the January Century he tells of his ap-
premiership to a cameo cutter in New
York, and incidentally how hard is the
road to greatness
LAS I was Just 49," he writes when
my father said to me one day: My boy,
you must go to work. What would you
like to do?
81 don't care I replied; but l should
like it If I could do something which
would help me to be an artist
II was consequently apprenticed to
man named Avet, and here comes the
fork OF the road in my life which led to
the one / am still travelling. Avet was a
Savoyard, dark, with a mustache which
extended down along the side of his cheek
and jaw When he was not scolding me, he
sang continuously. / believe that l am
not wrong In stating that he was the first
stone Cameo-Cutter in America, though
stone seal engravers there were already
in New York, as well as shell cameo-en-
gravers of which Palmer and Launt
Thompson were adpts in the early periods
of their careers. For it was the fashion
at that time for men to wear stone scarf
pins-heads of dogs, horses and lions, in
amethyst malachite, and other stones.
was Avet's first apprentice, and these
stones which prepared for him he would
nnish, occasionally allowing me to COM
plete one myself. He was employed prin-
cipally by Messrs. Ball, Black & company,
on the corner of Spring street and Broad
way, and occasionally by Tiffany, both
of which places / brought the canoes
when completed, always with profound
impression of the extraordinary splen-
dor of these palaces.
Immediately on being apprenticed to
Avet, 1 applied for admission to the
drawing school of the Cooper institute
and every evening after my return from
work at six o'clock and hasty tea.
went down there, where my artistic edu-
cation began.
Il can recall there the kindly impress
sion produced on me by Abraham s. Hew-
lit as he glanced at me during some func-
tion. Father at that time was making
shoes for the Cooper family, and I sup
pose that that is why he looked at me.
The feeling of profound gratitude for the
help which l have had from that institu-
tion abides with me to this day.
1T was during the next two or three
years that my first aspirations and ambi-
tions made themselves felt I became a
terrific worker, toiling ever night until
II o'clock after the Cooper institute was
over, in the conviction that in me another
heaven-born genius had been given to the
world 1 can recall thinking In public
conveyances, that IL the men standing on
the platform around me could realize how
| great q genius was rubbing elbows with
| them in the quiet looking boy by their
! side, they would be profoundly Impress
ed
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-03-06
FEDERAL COURT
HAS JURISDICTION

Sioux Falls, S. D., Mch. Judge
Garland, OF the United States
court, az q result of argu-
ments made before him today de-
cided that his court had jurisdic-
tion 10 the exclusion of all other courts
in the case involving the act of the
state legislature in reducing passenger
fares I'm South Dakota from to 2 cents
per mile. He discussed the question
as to whether the state supreme court
or federal court had jurisdiction in the
case.
Judge Garland held that this jurisdic-
tion had existed from the time of filing
the first bill in the case by which the,
state board of railroad commissioners
sought to reduce passenger rates to
2h cents per mile. Railroads I'm the
present case involving the 2-cent rate
are permitted to file their suits as sup
Elemental TO the original suits.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-03-06
JNO. D. DEFENDS HIS
TREATMENT OF WIDOW

New York, Mch John ID. Rookie
feller at last breaks the silence of 81
years to defend himself against a story
figuring prominently in writings of
those who take an unfriendly view Of
him and Of the Standard Oil company
which, ~ 1t were true would represent
a shocking instance Of cruelty In crush,
ing a defenseless woman"
Mr.. Rockefeller refers to the Backus
purchase made by the, company Of
which often Is cited as an example of
the relentless cruelty of the Standard
Oil company. Mr.. Rockefeller then pro-
ceeds to tell how the widow of f. M
Backus, who had been engaged In the
lubricating oil business, before his
death had personally requested Mr..
Rockefeller to conduct the negotiations
with her In reference to purchase by
Standard Oil company of the property
left her by her husband.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-03-06
NEW IDEA
Helped Wis. Couple.

It doesn't pay to stick too closely 10
old notions of things. New ideas often
lead to better health, success and hap
piness.
A Wis. couple examined an idea
new to them and stepped up several
rounds on the health ladder. The hus-
band writes:
Several years ago we suffered from
coffee drinking, were sleepless, nervous,
sallow, weak, and irritable. My wife
and l both loved coffee and thought 1t
was a bracer' (delusion).
FINALLY, after years of suffering, we
read of Postum and the harmfulness OF
coffee, and believing that to grow we
should give some attention to new
ideas, we decided to test Postum.
when we made it right we liked it
and were relieved of ills caused by
coffee. Our friends noticed the change
-fresher skin, sturdier nerves, better
temper, etc.
These changes were rot sudden, but
relief increased as we continued 10
drink and enjoy Postum, and we lost
the desire for coffee.
"Many of our friends did not like
Postum at first, because they did not
make it right. But when they boiled
Postum according to directions on pkg,
until it was dark and rich, they liked
it better than coffee and were benefited
by the change" There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well
vile" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true and full Of
human interest.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-03-06
STATE TREASURER CALLS
$4,000 WARRANTS

Pierre, S. D., Mch 1.-State Treas
urer johnson Is not allowing any great
accumulation of the general fund to
pile up before he calls I'm outstanding
warrants. BY this means he saves the
state quite "A little interest money,
which would be added by allowing the
warrants to run little longer time.
As he has pledged himself to take no
interest on the state funds, there IL
no special object in allowing warrants
TO stand out until the fund is large
before making call, and his recent
call for $4,000 of warrants shows his
inclination along that line.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-03-06
GRAIN BUYER is
SHORT ABOUT $1,000

Aberdeen, S. D.. Feb. Ell. d. Rust.
agent for the Pacific Elevator company
at Leola until a short time ago, has
departed for his old home in Germany,
and an agent for Twin City bonding
company is at Leola investigating
Rust's books, it having been discov-
cred that an alleged discrepancy in his
accounts of about $1,000 has been made.
Rust's accounts were correct in De-
cember, when the company's auditor
went over his books. but the alleged
shortage, it is claimed, took place since
then
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-03-06
CONGRESSIONAL
APPoRT|ONMENT
BILL IS KILLED
Appropriation Measures Travel
Jericho Road and Are
Left Stranded.

Pierre, 3. d.. Mch. 1.-What the spe-
cial appropriations have coming as they
advance on the calendar was indicated
yesterday in the house when the Red
field hospital bill. asking for $4,000 for
new buildings, "came In and went right
out again" to the junk pile. II may be
reconsidered.
The bill for special appropriations at
the university did not have an opportu-
nifty to follow IT, because its friends
shouted themselves hoarse to get il off
the calendar.
The capitol building bill, calling for
S45,000, did not call in vain, presum-
ably for the reason that most OF the
members expect to come back two
years later and want to hold sessions
In the new capitol
An evening session was held by the
house to clear the calendar The SEN
ate cOntented itself with substituting
the Ewart bill providing for congress
sional districts for the Hitchcock bill
and then deliberately killing the for
mer.
Pierre, s. D., Mch. 1.-The bill TO
limit the number Of saloons and in
crease the license fees is lost
The county auditors salary Dill and
$50, 900 for heating plant at the state
university passed.
reconsideration of appropriation OF
$50 900 for new buildings at the North
ern insane hospital is pending. 1t will
probably pass.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-03-06
FIGHT TO DEATH OVER
NIGHT RIDERS RIGHTS

Paducah, KY, Mch. An argument
starting in the dining room of board
ing house here last night as to the
Justification IT is alleged. of certain acts
charged to the band of nightriders, ter
minated I'm the killing of the proprietor
of the boarding house. Oscar Osborn.
Louis Futrell is under arrest charged
with the killing, while his father, ]. d.
Futrell. and L. ID. Petty are held as
accessories.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-03-06
HEN LAYS IN NEST
IN a SNOWRANK

Miller, s. D.. Feb. 27.--As boys were
sliding down a huge snowbank on the
Briggs a Roberts ranch west of town
they sank into the drift as though
falling into cave. In the bottom of
the drift were some hens that had been
covered up by the snow. Strange to
say, the chickens were doing well
enough in their snowbound quarters,
one of the hens having gone right on
laying eggs while thus buried.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-03-06
zlEGFELD HELD IN BAIL.

New York, Feb. 27.---Florenz Zicg-
field, husband of Anna Ziegfeld, arrest
ed i'm company with Emily Leslie, dra-
matte editor of a Chicago newspaper,
on a charge of speeding up Seventh
avenue in an automobile, between one
Hundred and Seventeeth and One Hun
dred and Nineteenth streets, waved
examination in the Harlem police court
and gave bail in 500.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-03-06
SUES COMPANY BECAUSE
OF PRACTICAL JOKE

Yankton, S. D., Feb. &c. f. Bill
ings, representing an eastern jewclry
firm, has engaged local attorneys to
bring a damage suit against the Mil
wauliee railroad for assault upon him
while blockaded on a train near Scot
land. He claims that he was aroused
from sleep by a couple of conductors
and assaulted. 1t is reported that prac-
tical jokers sent the conductors after
him on the charge that he was disturb
Ing the people on the train.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-03-06
JosEPh kUsLlR, pubII.hsr.

On the Penobscot and Kennebec riv-
srs, In Maine where the Ice cut is con-
troilcd almost entirely by the American
Ice company, the total tonnage har-
vested this year win not greatly ex-
coed a total of 100000. 1t Is estimated
that $4,000 tons win be cut on the
Kennebec and about $4,000 on the Pc
nobscot. In past years, says the Bos-
ton Transcript, cut of nearly 100000
tons has been uncommon from either
river, while the average on the Ken
nebec until few years ago exceeded
that amount. The reason for the small
cut on these rivers, where larger
cut Is possible, Is the success of the
ice cutting operations on the Hud-
SON river, which acts as a barometer
b. for the operations Of the American Ice
connDany I'm Maine
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-03-06
Mystic Numbers.

There's a mystery that slumbers-
We have seen u DER and Ger
In those cabalistic numbers,
Four, eleven, forty-four;
And thirteen's unpropitious,
Timid people used to say;
But just now the superstitious
Turn to "2s. Broadway"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-03-06
|SUFFRACISTS WIN
| THEIR BATTLE IN
THE LEGISLATURE
House Reverses Itself and
Passes Measure to Please
the Ladies.

Pierre. s. D., Feb. 27.--Notwithstand-
ing that the house defeated an equal,
suffrage resolution early in the session.,
II yesterday reversed itself, reconsid-i
cred the vote by which the resolution
was lost, and passed the resolution by
vote of 6S to 2S. The same measurei
passed the senate some time ago praci
tically without opposition, hence the
question will be voted on at the next
state election. The equal suffrage work
ers who have kept steadily busy in sup
port of their pet project since the de-
feat scored by the house are now much
elated over their victory.
Sasse's pure drug bill got tangled up
IN the senate VIII IN an effort was made
TO place its enforcement in the hands
of the food commissioner instead of the
state board of pharmacy and 1t was put
over until next Tuesday without set
;ling the question.
The house took up senate bills on
Is calendar and passed the following:,
To require transcript of the records
to be made, when a county is divided.
one copy for each OF the new counties
created To require that when a girl is
committed to the state training school
matron shall be sent from the in
stitution to accompany her on the jour
hey. To prohibit the taking of intoxi-
eating liquors or narcotic drugs onto
the premises of any OF the state chari-
table or penal institutions. To prohibit
and prevent trespass on state lands.
To require a record to be kept of all
dncoined previous metals. To give each
Of the boards in charge of state in
stitutions charge over the printing of
its own report. and to prohibit the pub
Iicatlon of advertisements of alleged
cures for sexual and venereal diseases
=
Pierre, s D., Feb. 27.-The house
passed the primary election bill today.
II cuts out the county convention. The
central committee can only fiji vacan-
cies caused by sickness or deaths. II
reduces the expense and simplfes the
primary. 1t will pass the senate.
There Is strong opposition in the
house to the purchase of additional
capitol grounds for lake.
The house deposit insurance bill will
reach the calendar from committee to-
morrow. 1t Is amended to require $15,-
800 capital TO join the association, and
ruts out the contingent assessment Sec
ton.