davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-08

Of the District of Columbia, and the
labor leaders were released on bonds.
Judge Wright was appointed to his
present post by President Roosevelt IN
1903. He was born in Cincinnati I'm
1864 and comes of a family OF lawyers
and jurists. After graduating from
high school and the Cincinnati Law
school he began the practice of law
and held several minor public posts,
He was chosen judge OF the court Of
common pleas of Hamilton county, o.,
in 1898. During his practice before
the bar he made several fights for the
protection of labor interests.
Mr.. Gompers, who was sentenced by
Judge Wright to a term of one year In
jail, will be fifty-nine years Of age on
the eth of January aud has been con
nected with efforts TO organize work
ing people since his fifteenth year. He
was born In England and Is a cigar
maker by trade. In fact, he can roll a
pretty good cigar now. He was one of
the founders Of the Federation of La.
Dor and with an intermission of one
s''i hHn bNNAi 40 HANoAbNiN SiAANN loo~s
Mr.. Mitchell, who was sentenced to
nine months Imprisonment, retired
but recently as president of the United
Mine Workers of America on account
OF Ill health. He has always been
counted a close friend of President
Roosevelt, and It was supposed that
the latter would desire especially to
modify the action of the court In his
case If the opportunity presented and
he could consistently do so. But Mr..
Roosevelt has stated that as the mat
ter stands the case is not before him
In any official way and is not likely to
be. Mr.. Mitchell, who was at the
head Of the United Mine Workers for
nearly decade, has been regarded as
a labor leader Of a conservative type
Born in Illinois In 1870. he worked in
coal mines before he was a dozen
years old and Joined the Knights Of
Labor when he was fifteen He OBJ,
tanned quite a fair education through
night study and reading, studied law
and has written on economic questions.
Frank Morrison, secretary Of the
American Federation Of Labor, was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-08
OFFICERS INSTALLED
At the Meeting of Salem's Church,
Thursday Afternoon.

"A well attended meeting OF the
Aid society of Salem's Evangelical
church was held at the home OF Rev.
Joseph Reinicke on Bast Church
street, nhursday afternoon.
AT the conclusion of the regular
monthly business, the annual in
stallation of officers took place.
The following officers were ins all-
ed Mrs. Elizabeth Blaioh, president;
Mrs. Kathryn Reinicke, vice presl-
dent; Mrs. Frederick Schneider,
secretary; Mrs. Therese Keiss, treas
urer. Two new members we're re-
eeiyed into the society at this time.
AIT the close of the business, re-
freshments were served and So
cial hour was enjoyed Fhe next
meeting will be held at the home
OF Mrs. Eva Click on South State
street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-08
ON EASY STREET
cSuncilmen Expect Very Few I'm
provements this Year.

Improvements will be mighty Few
and far between in the city this
summer according TO a member OF
council who expects that body to
have pretty easy time of 1t dur
ing the present year. The member
stated that 1t Is unlikely any pc
titions will be presented for paving
or for sewers during the spring or
summer and that but few sidewalks
will be necessary, exscept small
stretches here and there TO connect
up the many miles of walk now laid.
The members Of the council are
anxious for the legislature to do
something TO relieve the financial
stidngency oocasioned in municipal
affairs by the stopping Of the liquor
MAX Unless something is done to
relieve the city, few streets will be
cleaned, the police department win
have to be still further reduced and
other measures of retrenchment
adopted to make both ends meet,
say the city fathers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-08

problematical. Lefty Webb will so
Kaler a most promising youngster,
will probably be with Columbus, at
least during the training season. Big
Ed Moore Is also billed for higher
league which means that the manage
ment must build up new pitching
staff. It is hardly likely that the
remainder of the team will be
switched about to any great extent.
A new manager, probably one who
will play regularly, will be signed
within a short time. Newark does
not appear to be the giant that 1t
did at the opening Of last season but
with good man at the helm there
may be something Of a surprise In
store for the wise ones.
Mansfield always able to smash
the ball periodically, will hardly be
much stronger this year than It was
last. During the greater part Of
the season the top Of the league bait
ting average column lolSed a great
deal like a Mansfield lineup, yet
Floods crew could not win consist
emily Maybe with a chance 10 pick
his own team and to direct the play
from the start OF the season. Tim
Flood can get better results than
were obtan ed last year. Still, even
with batting averages that look
about right, 1t IS pretty hard thing
to deliver the goods IL the averages
are made principally in the official
scorers den instead of at the plate.
1t is and It Is not a great thing to
have a philanthropist to score the
games.
There's little need TO di,ate upon
the Diggers. O'Day Is making one
strenuous effort to bolster up the
weak spots made by the los of Tate
and Brown and the trading OF a star
or two for a more consistent work
er. The Dggers will be in that
chase, and even If they are unable to
remain at the top as long as they
did last year, there is a strong feel
ing that at the close every other
club will realize Marion has been
in the race. Pennants are won any
way in September ana not In Janu.
ary, so what's the use?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-08
Personals
.........O...
sSl ss--~- - -

Mrs c. l.. Brewer, who has been
critically IL, Is very much improved.
Mrs Clarence Galleher who has
been quite seriously i'll, is much inn
proved
Lineman j. " Stauffer, of the
Pennsylvania, was an official visitor
In this city today.
or and Mrs. Edward Siders, OF
Portland, Indiana, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Book, OF Clinton
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Gee and
granddaughter, of Dundee. Michigan
returned home Thursday morning
after visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. M. "A. Gee, OF Leader street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-08
MISSIONARY and Aid
SOCIETIES MEET
Free Baptist Ladies Gather
at the Church.
Both Societies Render Program and
the Aid Society Elects
Officers.

The meetings OF the Missionary
and LadieS' Aid societies of the Free
Baptist church were held in the lee
ture room OF the church Thursday
afternoon. There was a very large
attendance and the meeting OF the
Aid society Immediately followed
that OF the missionary ladies'.
AT the meeting of the Missionary
society, Miss Nettie Flte conducted
the deyOtions and read the scripture
lesson Prayer was offered by Mrs.
James Rayl, after which Mrs. ]. b..
Taylor acted as leader Mrs. James
Coleman read Interestingly of the life
OF 'tAdoniram Judson," after which
Mrs. j. c.. Johnston read OF '~The
Box of st. Mark. Mrs. Clark Dix
read OF the life of Sarah Flower.
Following the program the meeting
was adjourned by the ladies singing,
'aNearer My God to Thee"
The Aid society transacted the
business coming before It and pro-
ceeded to the election OF Officers for
the year. Those selected are as
follows: Mrs. John Walker, presl-
dent; Mrs. James Coleman, vice.
president Mrs. Harry Nichols, Sec
retary; Mrs j. b. Taylor, treas
urer; Mrs. Milo Lewis, solicitor
first ward; Mrs. r. Hughey, second
ward; Mrs Emma Cummings, third
ward; Mrs. Guy Coleman, fourth
ward.
The next meeting of the society
will be held February 4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-08
The
GOnperS
Labor
Case.


such profound sensation throughout
the county as that OF Judge Daniel
Thew Wright Of the supreme court Of
the District Of Columbia I'm sentencing
TO imprisonment the president, vice
president and secretary of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor. These three
posts are held respectively by Samuel
Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison, all men of high reputation
as citizens and widely known and es.
teemed in the world of labor.
Sentence was imposed on the three
labor men in consequence of their al.
legged contempt of court in violating
the order enjoining them from placing
on the unfair" or "We don't patron.
lie" list of the American Federation
ist the corporation which occupies the
position OF plaintiff in the proceedings.
The appeal was taken from Judge
Wright's court to the court of appeals
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-08
Ohio League Managers are
all Busy.
The PENNANT WINNERS
Cannot be Picked Just az
This Time.
Each Team will Have Some Very
Large Holes to Stop up Before
the Season Opens.

Now the fans are trying to figure
out which team in the classy little
Ohio State league will come up Ap-
rI 28 with a linelup that will make
IL the post likely winner of all lhe
pennant contenders. 1t takes some
guesser to dope it out at this stage
of the game.
Lancaster won last year and had
probably the best club in the league,
barring none. But the Tanks will
have to step some TO repeat this
year. They will be without the
peerless pair of pitchers, Justus and
White. Those two singers are al
most a whole team themselves, will
ing to work almost every other day
and just about the hardest PROPOSE
tions in the league to win from. Then
Homer Mock waSC able to go in oc.
casionally and win one and Uncle
Joe Locke rounded out the twirling
staff in nice shape. No chance for
that gang ever to be headed last year
with such a heady and speedy gang
behind them. Heller, Carter,
Humphreys and Brown are four
other men who had much to do with
the winning of that pennant and
as all of these are likely TO return
George Fox still has the nucleus for
another good one II he can pick up
the 1r'eht.. kind of pitchers. But It
will take bome hard work and lot
OF luck on the managers part TO
build up anything like the machine
he had in 1908.
lima may be a hard nut to crack
this year. The Columbus cast-ofr
went mighty strong toward the close
OF the race last season and had
they played consistent ball from the
early part Lancaster would have had
a hard fight on. 1t is quite likely
that Laddy Linke, Ada Miller, Buck
nell, Bill Parsons, "Chuck" Pickett
and big Tom Harvey will again be
on the mound for the Stogies. That
pitching staff Is conceded to be the
best In the league since the Lancaster
stars have been advanced TO the mai
ors. Then 1t is quite likely that
SycNs, F'inke, Newman, Lindsay,
Foutz, E. Reilly and Neaieau and
probably A. Reilly will be back on
the Lima lot once more. The 1908
team with either Jimmy Jackson or
some other manager sent by Column
ibhs, practically intact and Lima is
going to he in this chase from the
start to the finish. Look out for
that bunch
Portsmouth may come up good in
the second annual chase OF the Ohio
State league. Ransick Is no more
and The river town business men are
back OF the Night Riders strong.
BILL Doyle can be depended upon to
CASHIER up good crowd and he may
make some noise ere the race Is very
old. Windy Lotshaw is slated for
an outfeld position witk Portsmouth
and Bill Hogan. OF this city, will
likely hook ON as either first or
second catcher.
ghe situation at Newark Is rather
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-08
SKATING is GOOD
Lake at Mckinley Park Could not
be Better.

why go out of town when we
have good skating at home?"' Is the
question which park superintendent
Addison Balm wishes to put to the
lovers of the ice. Skating at Nc
Kinley park is excellent and is open
to all orderly skaters who care 10
indulge.
Last evening there were fully two
hundred skaters on the Mckinley
lake and a jolly good time resulted. Z.
Parents can safely allow their child
rem to visit the pond as Mr.. Balm
l. there every evening and will see
that no harm befalls them. There
Win be skating tonight. p tt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-08

Mrs. George ID. Smith, who re-
sides on the river road in Richland
township, was hostess to the MEM
ibers of the II. f. Embroidery club,
Thursday afternoon, at an enjoyable
meeting. After a season of EN-
broideny work, Mrs. French Crow,
of Marion, gave a number OF read
ing and luncheon was served
The guests on this occasion were
Mrs. Crow, Mrs. Klingel, OF Mon
tana, Mrs. George Chapman and
Mrs Witzell.
Mrs. Walter Klingel will be the
next hostess.
There will be no meeting of the
C. IL. p. club "Wednesday afternoon
as previously announced.
The G. r. G. s. was pleasantly
entertained Thursday evening by
Miss Dora Neidhart, of Farming
street. A number of cooking exper-
iments were tried by the club MEM
bers, who are rapidly becoming ex-
perts in the culinary line. The
club cook books for the year were
distributed.
Miss Margaret Nickel OF Barn
hart street, will next entertain the
club.
The Ideal Embroidery club was en-
tertained Thursday afternoon in a
most pleasant manner by Mrs Groves
at her home on Walnut street. EN-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-08

sentenced by Judge
Wright to a term
of six months. MFR.
Morrison is forty
one years old aud
was for years one
Of the most active
members OF Chica-
go Typogra phical
union, No. 10, He
represented the
printers in the Chi
cago Federation OF
Labor and in 1896
was a delegate to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-08

TT seems likely that
Il a conspicuous
place in the an
nails of legal proceed
ings will be given
the case Of the Buck
Stove and II IN & e
company of st. Louis
against Samuel Com
pers and other Off
cials OF the American
Federation of Labor.
At any rate, not in
a long time has a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-08

he international
union convention at Colorado Springs,
which chose him as one of its dele.
gates 10 the Federation OF Labor, lie
was elected secretary OF the latter
body at the succeeding meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-08
CASTORIA
For Irfents and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
sisassats siasa se: q GZ1H4Z1z@

Old time barrlsters in England
did not openly receive fees for their
serylcaa An early methol of coll
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-08

The average yearly milk yield OF
sach COW Is 400 gallons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-08

Carnation Flour Is a good grade
of patent flour. 12-17-u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-08
Social News

broidery work, guessing contest,
and other pastimes were provided by
the hostess who served an excellent
luncheon.
The guests of the club on this oc-
casion we're Mesdames G.. G. Want,
d. Henderson, B. B. McVey, w. j.
Blair, u. E. Nebergall, B. Cole, u.
Beverly, S. II. Britton, Gertrude
Killing, Taylor and A. M. johnson.
The home was nicely decorated in
red and green.
In two weeks the club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Jacob Reigler, OF
Windsor street.
The Ting+A-Bing club, which was
only recently organized, met at the
home of Miss Ethel Woodard on
East Mark street, last evening. Prac-
ticallY all of the club members
were present and very interesting
session resulted.
An animal contest was the par
ticular social feature of the occasion.
Miss Mary Lehner captured first
prize, while to Miss Cleo Wolfe fell
the consolation prize. Elegant re-
freshments were served during the
evening.
The out-of-town guests present
were Miss Elsie Myers, of TT. Wayne,
Indiana, and Miss Edna Shultz, of
Delaware. The next meeting Of the
club will be held in two weeks at
the home of Miss Cecilia Snoutz, OF
North Greenwood street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-08

Try the Mirror want column !
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
GRAIN MARKETS

CHICAGO August 2l.-Trade in wheat was only moderately active to- day, considerable nervousness was man. ifestcd, although the tendency of prices was to seek lower level. There was slight bulge at the start due to an advance of 1s to P d in Liverpool. hut the market quickly reacted on free selling by several leading commission houses, prices dropping about cent from the high point. During the day September sold between 99k and lO0k to A cents. The market closed fairly steady with September 993s cents and December 9j& cents.
 The corn market was strong at the start. as a consequence of continued drought in the southwestern portion of the cora belt, but weakened materially during the first half of the day because of the break in wheat. The close was firm with prices q shade to 1s to Ii cents higher
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
GOOD REAL ESTATE BUSINESS FOR
 J N l | N
SEVERAL GOOD DEALS MADE IN FIRST PART OF MONTH IN
 DULL SEASON

Business with the Union Realty com pany for the past week has beeu good, Managers McPherson X Dayton report ing quite good volume of business, for this season of the year, with plenty of inquiries.
 Two homes one valued at $4,250 and another at $3.150, have been sold, as well as double lot for $l,050, another lot for $l ,l50 and several smaller pieces of property.
 Several deals involving business prop erty are in process of completion and will probably be closed within the next few days.
 The demand for furnished apartments is constantly increasing, this office hav- ing had from five to ten calls day for the past week. Furnished houses and apartments are scarce and difficult to obtain at the present time.
 While nothing phenomenal is being done by the real estate fraternity of this city, business in general is good for this season of the year and promises to increase within the next few weeks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
SAM SEEl|G WILL SELL GROCERY
 BUSINESS
YOUNG BUSINESS MAN TO BECOME CONNECTED WITH
 BRooKNER COMPANY

It was announced yesterday by James Ewing of the w. w. Brookner company, and by sam Seeig of the Seelig Groc- cry company that Mir, Seelig's interests will be taken over by the Brookner firm about September IS, and that after that date, Mir. Seelig will be manager of the grocery department of the w. w. Brookner company.
 This arrangement was effected day ar two ago and ii is understood that through this deal Mr. Seelig comes in. to possession of a certain amount of stock in the w. w. Brookner company
 Mir. Seelig will begin selling out his stock of groceries September l, and what is left of the merchandise on Sep temher IS will be taken over by tho w. w. Brookner company.
 Mir. Seelig was formerly manager oT the Brookner grocery department and gave up this position to go into Dusl- ness independently. Since that time he has built up an extensive trade in Globe. and in view of the proposed merging of his interests with the Brook ner confpany, it is probable that his many customers will transfer their pat ronage to the grocery branch of the Brookner store when Mir, Seelig assumes charge there. ..
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22

has adhered to rgidly during the past five years. At first he felt his way along very carefully and upon discov cries of new high grade ore bodies he gradually extended shipping operations until at the present time the M0ntgom- cry vein has been opened up for dis tance of 2,000 feet and seventy tons daily of 10 per cent ore is being sent to the smelters at Globe and Fl Paso.
 The opening up of the very rich ores below the 200 foot level has been due to Mir. Whit t's persistency. The richest ores in the Black Warrior property have been discovered within the past eighteen months at the 330 foot point, this being more than LOGO feet wester- ly and l50 feet deeper than any point previously explored prior to Mir. White assuming charge of Warrior company operations.
 The present condition of the mine is due to Mir. White $ perseverance in the face of great difficulties, and the stock holders of the Warrior company are in deed to be congratulated upon having secured the services of manager who looked after their best interests at any and all times.
 The difficulties besetting MT. White were many, but he successfully coped with them all and is entitled to the greatest consideration from not only his own company, but likewise from the citizens of Gila county, for having brought to success property which will undoubtedly add very materially to the future welfare of this section.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
RYAN TO CELEBRATE
 ACCESSION
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO HE BE CAME ARCHBISHOP OF
 PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 2 - Many congratulations were received to- day at the residence of the Most Rev. Patrick J. Ryan to remind him that the day marked the twentyffth an niversary of his entrance upon his du- ties as Archbishop of Philadelphia. An elaborate celebration of the event has been proposed, but at the special re quest of the Archbishop the plan was abandoned and the only observance was tow mass of thanksgiving, which was celebrated this morning in the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul
 Archbishop Ryan, who, during his twenty-five years residence in Phila delphia has endearcd himself to many thousands of Protestants, as well as 10 the Roman Catholics of the city. came here from St. Louis in 1884. He was born in 1881, near Thurles, Tipperary county. Ireland, and attended a pri- vate school at Dublin until Is years old. He then entered Carlow college, where he received his ecclesiastical training and was ordained sub-deacou. In 1852 he left Ireland for the United States and became connected with the archdiocese of St. Louis. Here he re- mained until his appointment in 1884 as the successor of the late Archbisl- op Wood of Philadelphia.
 Since he came to Philadelphia, Arch bishop Ryan 's church labors and public addresses and acts have brought him wide renown. He was the preacher at the dedication of the Cathedral in New York; also when the pallium was be. slowed upon Archbishop Corrigan. When Cardinal Gibbons received the red hat it was Archbishop Ryan who delivered the oration. He also deliver
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
Gospel Tent Services

Tonight, at the gospel tent back of the court house, the theme will be, "The Monument of Creation as a Chal- lenge to the Unbelieving World.n Fail ure to recognize it has filled the world with darkness, skepticsm, infdclity and heathenism. This will be followed each night this week by progressive Bible studies to which all are invited. Monday night, 'Christ and the Lord s Day." Tuesday, History of Sunday" Wednesday, "IIow the Sabbath was Changed from the Seventh to the First Day of the Week;' the Bible tells. Further announcements later. Song service, 7:45; preaching. S:15, eonclud ing promptly at 9 p. m. Evangelists Bond and Brown.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22

BOSTON, August 2l-The general recovery in prices, which set in towards the close yesterday, progressed further today, and caused fair amount of short covering, which more than coun- tcracted the sales by ,nose who had purchased yesterday at lower prices. This evening up of Union Pacific con tracts is but natural result of rapid rise, followed by correspondngly vio. lent reaction. and would seem to indi- cate a growing disposition to go slow until the meetings of ,>lion and South ern Pacific roads are out of the way. Until then we feel the conservative po- sition is by far the best. We do not look for much movement in either di, rection.
 North Butte continued notably strong today, with the demand for East Butte increasing and stock very scarce; reports from the mine continue favor able. It was very noticeable that very few stocks were offered.