davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
Taken unawar.s.

Sir William Grantham was engaged
as a political speaker in the days be,
fore he took his place on the bench
and when he was plain Mr., Grantham
On one OCCASION while he was deliver
Ing an address, a man got up In the
audience aud shouted out excltedly
TITS lle" Thanks" said the future
Judge. ITS lie" shouted the ex
cited one again. You're gentleman,
said Mr. Grantham sarcastically. "Its
lle!' burst out his opponent again
carried away by his wrath, but .tbi
general laughter which arose at his
answer recalled him to himself again
and he sat down discounted I.ondor
N, A. r.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
Ghe Social Dbirl.

Ono of the most pleasing social
functions of the early summer season
was disposed Wednesday evening
when the members Of the Tally Wag
club entertained their ladies at G..
a. r. dance. The club dance hall
was magnifcently decorated for the
occasion in red, white and blue
streamers and the American flag was
used permscuously with very pretty
effects. The decorating was superin-
tended by Mr.. Edison Belz
The guests assembled in the club
quarters shortly after o'clock and
fifteen minutes were spent in an in
formal reception. Dancing began at
$3.50 o'clock and continued until 2
o clock, Wright's famous saxaphonc
trio of Columbus, furnished the music
and the occasion proved one of the
most delightful in the history of the
organization Light refreshments
were served during the evening.
The affair was in charge of tha
social committee which is composed
of Messrs, Harry S, Elliott and
Homer Waddell,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

Though Sunday is in reality Deco
ration Day, the holiday will not be
observed until Monday, hence but one
game will be played Sunday while on
Monday there will be double bills
throughout the league. Mansfield
will play here Saturday, Sunday and
Monday morning the last game being
the first that has ever been scbedul-
ed here for the morning. In the af-
ternoon Marion and Mansfield will
play at the latter place, special
train having been secured to carry
the team and a bunch of fans over
to the Richland county town to see
the matinee.
AS all Of the shops and many of
the stores will close all day Monday
the morning game is expected to draw
a great crowd, The local club could
have had the afternoon game but did
not want to interfere in any way
with the observance Of Memorial. day
by the veterans and their friends
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
Totals ...... 27 5'17 !2S .

,Staley out, hit by batted ball.
Marion ......O O2OO 0'O'O-2
Lima ......3 / 5000 IO Ks Z 0
Two base hits, Farrell and Weller;
three base hits, Locke; Sacrifice hits,
Williams 2, Fink, Foutz, Foil, Pick
cit; stolen bases, Farrell 2, Fink, Sykes
bases on balls off Mercer % hit by
pitcher, Weller; lcf; on bases, Ma
rlon, 4, Lima. . Time of game, 1880.
Umpire, Bicrhalter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

Three base hits-Flood. Breymaier
Two base hit-Abbott. Sacrifice hits
Clark, 2; Flood. Sacrifice fly
Smith Bases on balls-On Moore, I
Struck out--By Bucholz, |; Moore
|5 Passed ball-Plper, Time-l:27.
Umpires-Tibbetts and McDermott
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

The c, i. p. club was entertained
pleasantly Wednesday afternoon at
the North Oak street home OF Mrs.
j. b. Luellen. In an original guess.
ing contest inauguated by the hos
tess as a feature of the social hours
Mrs. Samuel Koch won first award
while second honors went to Mrs S
j. Houn. Elegant refreshments
were served at four o'clock. Club
guests were Mrs William Luellen
and Mrs William Clapsaddle.
The next meeting will occur at tn,
home of Mrs. Edward Moore, OF
Prospect street South.
The Ten A club enjoyed the pleas
ure OF an afternoon spent with Mrs
Christopher Wolfinger, OF Columbia
street yesterday.
The ladies brought their embroid
cry, and late in the afternoon were
Linyited to the dining room for :
delicious buffet luncheon. Mrs. ]
E Sifritt was club guest.
AZ the next meeting Mrs. Minni'
! lRitshaupt Of Church street, West,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

Newnham Il out, O'Day to Staley.
Ninth Williams ny goes to Reilly.
Locke grounds to second and is out.
Reilly strikes out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Lima, 5; Marion, 2.
Mansfield, 3, Newark, 0.
Rain at Portsmouth.
MANSFIELD. 3: NEWARK. O..

MANSFIELD, ,; NEWAItN, U
Mansfield May 27-Bucholz's
pitching baffled Newark yesterday
and the visitors were shut out, their
only chances being nipped by several
sensational catches by Smith in CEN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
American Association.

AT KANSAS CITY (, ST. Paul s.
At TOLEDO I, indianapolis .,
AT COLUMBUS. T. Louisville Q.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
National Leaaue.

At BOSTON r. II r.
Pittsburg ...11 oOoi So 10 2
NBoston .....1 o q n I % II 4
Batteries Camnitz Lever and Glib
son Mattern and Smith.
AT NEW YORK RH E.
81. Louis ....O ot1on--2 2
Ns,y York 40 0i3h o 2 81 1
,Ra tteries- Bsebe, Higgins and Bresna
han Wlltse and Schlei.
AZ PHILADELPHIA R.H. &c
Philadelphia o.. o o 0 O ? q 2 IS o
Cincinnati .... 0 q 0 0 o i--2 & 3
Batteries Moore and Doom; Rowan,
Dubef's and Roth.
AT BROOKLYN RH r..
Chicago .,.... 90 q q q l-2 |
Rrooklyn ..... q q o o q 0 o O % I
Battetles Overall and Moran; Bell and
BsrGen.1,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
Scores Shut-Out Against
Newark CLUB.
Mansfield at Top Of Second Divl-
sion Rain Stops Game Between
Portsmouth and Lanks.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

GAMES TODAY.
Marion at Lima.
Lancaster at Portsmouth.
Newark at Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
will be the hostess.

Mrs. Harry Stoner, of Chicago
her guests beng members of the r..
J. w club. Diversions of the after
noon included art necdlework and a
guessing contest, first honors of whi;h
went to Mrs. A, ID. Messenger, and
consolation to Mrs. John Haines. Az
the tea hour the company was invited
to the dining room for dainty
spread.
Mrs. Alvin Smitn, OF Lincoln ave
nue, will entertain at the next clull
meeting. t
The Young Alaliron's Embroidery
club met with Mrs. William Roush
Of the Boulevard, Wednesday after.
noon. Embroidery work was done
and nice social session was EN-
iOyed. Nearly all OF the dub mem.
bers were present.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. Ray
Bonnett, of Cherry street, in two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haberman en-
tertained Florida party with I
handsomely appointed dinner at theil
Delaware avenue home last evening
The table centerpiece was a mound
of spring blossoms and after-dinne
hours were passed Informally.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
MARKHAMS VIEWS.

Centerfelder Farrell was the whole
game for the visitors yesterday. He
got three hits one rwo bagger out
of four times at bat stole two bases
aud had six outs To his credit in the
middle garden. "a
The game was a remarkable one in.
many ways. Two men were hit BY
batted balls. Neither Pickett or
Hancock walked man and the lat
ter struck out but one.
Pat Weller broke into the hit col
umn again yesterday with nice dou-
bic TO left.
Emmett Reilly, who wore a Cigar
maker uniform last season, received
an ovation every time he came to
bat. Reilly played a nice game for
the yisitora aud got one nice bingle,
Fink is getting quite a reputation
as a run getter and scored two OF
lllt Nlbdl lhdhtl ldlllNos gNoiNl ua9'
Foutz made a beautiful throw from
center in the sixth yesterday.
Manager O'Day had five assists at
the keystone sack yesterday. He
was unable to connect safely with
any of the elusive ones that Pickett
served, though.
Wolfe showed weak with the will
low and struck out twice in four
times at bat On the other two occa-
sions he popped TO Fohl and rolled
to Sykes, both being easy put outs.
Locke got the longest drive OF the
game when he tripled to right in the
fourth.
Staley had ten putouts at first and
played a nice game throughout. He
is a most angular parsonage and the
| inhelder that puts one over his head
l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

Fans were glad to see Bierhalter
handling the indicator. He seems
TO be a favorite in all Ohio State
League towns and papers throughout
the circuit are warm in his praises.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

Yesterday was Al Newham's busy
day. He only had one putout and
one assist and failed to connect safe
ly in four times up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

Miller got two hits out of three
times up, yesterday. At his present
rate of hitting the right gardener
for the locals will have most heath
full batting average at the end of the
season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

has to have an excellent wing, in
deed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

Tomorrow the Diggers will con-
clude their first stay at Lima. Big
Ed. zmich will probably be selected
to turn back the Lima swatters. But
.oDay may decide to use Lucas or
Lewis in the last Lima game and
keep zmich for the Mansfield opener
here on Saturday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

Staley had ten putouts at first and
played a nice game throughout. He
is a most angular parsonage and the
inhelder that puts one over his head
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
Dope For Fans

There will be another engagement
at Lima this afternoon. Whipple or
Mercer will be the HEAVIER on whom
ODay will rely while big Tom Kaler
or Taylor will do the stunt for Lima
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

Locke got the longest drive OF tn
game when he tripled to right in tn
fourth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

Pat Weller broke into the hit col.
umn again yesterday with a nice dou-
BILE TO left.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

Foutz made a beautiful throw from
center in the sixth yesterday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

Fink is getting quite a reputation
as a run getter and scored two OF
the Cigarmaker tallies, yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
DEATH OF STEIN STILL
PUZZLES PHYSICIANS
Further Tests fo- Poison Will
Be Made

The investigation made by Autopsy
Surgeon Clark and City Toxicologist
Green failed yesterday TO throw light
upon the mysterious death of A. B.
Stein, employment agent and major of
the political club, known as the Rough
Riders. Further tests for poison in
the contents of STEMS stomach will
continue today.
STEMS body was found in the hall
way of his home at 1897 Turk street
Sunday morning, while Mrs. Stein lay
unconscious in the bathroom. At the
central emergency hospital Mrs. Stein
was treated for suspected food poison
ing. From there she was taken to the
Lane hospital, where her case still puz-
zles the physicians.
Green yesterday made tests in the
case of Stein for strychnine, but no
results were shown. Today tests will
be made for opiates. If none are found
the city bacteriologist will be called in
to look for ptomaines.
At the Lane hospital Mrs. Stein,
whose condition is improving, was un-
able to give any clew to the poison
ing. But she is still weak
Detective Tom Driscoll, handling the
investigation for the police, reports
his inability to gain light on the case.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
Travelling Men to Aid
AFFINITIES TRAPPED
AND LODGED IN JAIL
Both Appeal in Vain to Legal
Mates for Aid

Trapped and exposed. Mrs. Ella c.
Regan and Joseph Rutily, soul mates,
turned for aid to the families they had
betrayed and met with rebuffs that
landed both in the city prison, the
woman on a felony charge and The man
on a charge of failure to provide for
a minor child.
Mrs. Regan, who is the wife of John
Regan, q saloon keeper, admitted her
relations with Rutily to her husband
yesterday morning and told him that
Rutily was her affinity, whom she
loved to distraction. Rutily deserted
wife and child in New Orleans, but
they followed him here and placed the
Society for Prevention of Cruelty to
Children on his track
When found several weeks ago by
his wife he effected a reconciliation
and borrowed money from her. Then he
disappeared again and was located at
1l51 Turk street, where he had been
living with Mrs. Regan. Special officer
Fairweather of the cruelty society Sc
cured warrants for the arrest of Mrs.
Regan and Rutily. He caught the
woman first and she called upon her
husband to free her, but Regan's re-
ply was torrid and she went to jail.
Rutily heard of her arrest and went to
his wife to square matters. She lured
him TO the office of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children,
where Secretary White and Fairweath-
CT placed him under arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
PROGRESS SHOWN
BY CITY ENGINEER
Report for Year Deals With the
Fire, Sewer and Water
Systems
sMMg

The progress upon four of the city's
great projects-the fire protection sys-
tenn. the sewer system, the incinerat-
ing plant and the Hetch Hetchy water
supply-was summed up in the annual
report made yesterday by City En@-1
neer Manson TO the board of works.
Manson reviewed in detail the work
of ENGINEERS Desmond Fitzgerald and
c. D. Marx for the city, the field work
under Drenzy Jones, the steps taken py'
the municipality in q legal way and the
efforts made by Spring Valley to en-
barrass snd impede the city's progress
The report showed the two hreboats 5
now almost ready for commission, 10
fire cisterns completed and Al under
construction. The tests of the 15,OOo
tons of pipe for the plant already re-
ceived showed that the material could
withstand pressure of 2,700 pounds
per square inch before yielding.
Public sewer work amounting 10
S56,411 had been completed during the
year and a far larger amount was
shown to be under way.
In restoring the pavements or Ine
city $9aS,9G2 worth of work had been
done over an area of 2.573.244 square
feet
Manson reported that 2,407 resur-
veys had teen made in refining streets
and blocks, of which 1913 were for
private contracts.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
SAYS BEAUTY DOCTOR
PUT HIM TO FLIGHT
Husband Testifies Wife Assault
ed Him With Razor

The troubles between Dow Turner
and his wife, Mabel Turner, which re-
Gently put their college of beauty cul-
ture and hair dressing into the hands
of a receiver, were carried yesterday
into the police court on battery war
rant sworn to by Turner. Among the
charges against his wife, Turner alleges
that she attacked him on New Years
eve with corn razor and a few weeks
ago chased him down the street, pelt-
ing him with stones and crying stop
thief" But his witnesses were weak
and in view of his wife's denial the
case was dismissed by Judge Shortall.
Thomas P. Mulvey, a janitor in the
Phelan building, was banished for two
weeks from his home at 3019 Buchanan
street on the complaint of his wife
and daughter. He was called trouble
maker, especially when he had money
Mulvey's story, was that he had
drawn his pay and went to bed with
s25 in his pocket. When he awoke he
found 80 cents remaining. Hence the
quarrel.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
MARRIED AT MORGUE
BY ACTING CORONER
Couple in Haste Are Joined
While Inquest Pauses

At the morgue, during pathetic in
terruption of the Levy inquest, an old
shoe hurtled through the air yesterday
morning and announced the marriage of
pretty Louise Huber to Rudolph
Schweizer. a tinter, living at 1886 Page
street. The couple had been united a
few minutes before by Judge A. B.
Treadwell. acting coroner, in the cor
oner's office.
Judge TreadwelIs clerk found the
happy pair sitting in the judges office.
where they had been waiting two
hours for the judge to arrive. They
were told he was at the morgue and
cheerfuly journeyed there.
Irma Levy had just broken down on
the witness stand and the lull was
utilized to wed the couple. Chief Dep
uty Coroner John A. Kennedy and Mrs.
Mary Donahue. matron at the morgue.
acted as witnesses.
AS the newlyweds passed through the
door somebody threw the shoe and fol-
lowed 1T with a shower of rice.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
Dined by Chamber

The trustees of the chamber of COM
merce were hosts last night at a din
ner in honor of Beekman Winthrop,
assistant secretary of the navy, and T.
j. O'Brien, ambassador to Japan. The
presence of both officials in San Fran
cisco prompted the chamber to arrange
for a joint testimonial. 1t had been
planned to make the affair wider in
its scope, and Charles r. Crane, the
newly appointed minister to China,
was to be one of the guests, but a pre-
vious engagement made it impossible
for him to attend.
The affair, which was held at the
Fairmont hotel, was informal, and gem
erai conversation took the place of set
speeches. Captain John Barneson and
Captain Robert Dollar urged the ne
cessity of a ship subsidy. In discuss
ing the subject Winthrop asserted that
the interest of the navy department.
lay in it's desire for an auxiliary hotilla
so as to avoid the necessity of char
tering foreign vessels to accompany
American warships.
Ambassador O'Brien spoke of the
growing trade relations between the
United States and Japan and the op-
portunities to extend this commerce to
larger dimensions.
Those present were: James McNab,
William Bunker, Beekman Winthrop.
Captain John Barneson. Captain Rob-
ert Dollar c. F. Michaels. Ambassador
OBrien, Consul Nagai of Japan and
r. B. Hale.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO FETE FUNDS

The following subscriptions to
the Portola fund, of 500 and
over. have recently been re-
ceived:
James III. Adams & Co.. $4,000
Employees of United states
mint .... 12A50
r. w. Hopkins 10000
Pacific Mail e a m $ h ip
compapy .. $4,000
san Francisco and Port
land steamship company 25O.O0
G.. Schveitxer g. Co... 10000
stewart hotel company... 10000
Sbreve & Co. tadditionaD 10000
Iout. Taussig &, Co... 10000
WiImerding Lowe com
pany ............ 10000
AP. HotaIing & Co. 10000
shea. Bocqueras & Co... 10000
Mrs. Abby Nj. Parrott. 10000
santa Cruz portland ce-
ment company. 10000
Standard portland cement
company .-..-...-..... loO.oo
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
Ring up Kearnx SO

And phone in your ads to The Call To
rent rooms. secure help. get a position,
etc, The Calls Want Ads can not be
excelled.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05

the coast there will be large represent
tations at the festival and the newspa-
pers in Washington and Oregon are as
enthusiastic about the celebration as
those of California. From every lndl-
cation at present there will be the
greatest crowd ever gathered together
at once in any city on the Pacific coast.
Will Join Parade
Olympus parlor No. 1S9. Native Sons
of the Golden West, will take part in
the Portola parade in a special uni
form and will be preceded by its drum
and bugle corps. with Frank l. Butler
as drum major.
Warship Coming
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Great Britain,
Germany. Italy and The Netherlands
have announced their intention of par
ricipating in the celebration OF the one
hundred and fortieth anniversary OF
the discovery of San Francisco bay ana
the site of the present city by Gaspar
de Portola. to be held in San Francisco
from October 19 to %. having been in
vited by San Francisco. The govern
ments mentioned will send one or more
vessels of their navies. The cruiser
Acona will be detailed by Germany;
Great Britain will send the cruisers
Bedford, Algerine and Shearwater:
italy the cruiser Calabria and The
Netherlands the cruiser Noerd Brabant.
Travelling Men to Aid
Travelling statesmen are determined
to spread along their routes of ac-
tivity boost for the Portola festival
and Friday evening at clock there
will be a meeting of the Pacific coast
commercial travellers association in
the Argonaut hotel for the purpose
of forming plans for spreading the
praises of the fete in as advantageous
a way as possible. All travelling sales
men are requested to attend.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05

Taxfcabs for Rent
At all hours. Taxfcab Auto Livery Co.,
ZIG Van Ness av. Phone Market 180.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
INSPECTING NAVAL
STATIONS ON BAY
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Visits San Francisco in Of
fetal Capacity

Beekman Winthrop, assistant secre-
tary of the navy, arrived in San Fran
cisco yesterday and before he was as
signed TO a room at the st. Francis
hotel hurried to the training school on
Yerba Buena island, spending the en-
tire morning and afternoon examining
the station.
MY visit TO the coast is for the pur-
pose of familiarizing myself with the
work that is going on in the yards and
the necessity for Improvements" Win
throp said at the st. Francis yesterday
evening.
Il can not tell yet what recommended
tions will be made on account of my
visit to Yerba Buena yesterday, but
there will be some additional quarters
for the marines, also more quarters for
the officers of the station and the medi-
cal officer.
Some time ago l directed that the
coaling station at California City be
enlarged to a capacity of 100000 tons.
making 1T the largest coaling station
on the Pacific coast. l want to visit
the station. during my stay to see
whether the ground relations to the
plans drawn up are acceptable.
On Wednesday l will go to Mare
island and remain there for two days
met the members of the naval COM
mittee of the house-Paget of Tennes-
see, Dawson of Iowa and Thomas of
Ohio-and they told me they were ia
vorably impressed with Mare island as
naval base and the desirability Of
extending its facilities.
Il hope to be accompanied by Senator
Perkins during my visit / can not, of
course, say what my recommendations
VIII be until l have made a study of
conditions"
Winthrop's visit to Yerba Buena ISL
and was made the occasion of a gala
celebration at the training school. Upon
his arrival there at 10 o'clock in the
morning the assistant secretary was re-
ceiveG by Commander Eberle and Lieu
tenant Kirk. He was escorted to the
parade grounds, where he was greeted
| by the battalion in full dress. The ca
diets paraded and drilled under the di-
rection of Mate John r. Daley. The
tant Louis M. Berg; sergeant major, A
Singleton; commander first company,
w. Landers; second company, r. Raah-
ande; third company, A. Anderson;
fourth company, ID. Fowler; fifth COM
pany, H. Groskops.
After the drill Winthrop expressed
himself as highly pleased at the work
of the cadets. He declared that he had
never witnessed a better drill. Winthrop
took lunch with Commander Eberle and
| it was after o'clock when he left the
| island.
Winthrop will remain here until Sat
urday, when he will return to Washing
| ton. He will meet President Taft in
Oakland this morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-22
PATTEN TO INSPECT
WHEAT CROP
MAN WHO is TRYING TO CORNER
MARKET STARTS ON MYS
FERROUS TRIP.

Chicago April Thames A. Patten,
bull leader in wheat, left this city to-
day possibly to inspect the crop out
look, particularly as it bears upon
the amount of wheat which may be
delivered to him on July contracts.
Mr.. Patterns departure was made
quietly and was discovered by the
majority of his associates only after
it had been accomplished.
He is accompanied by an expert,
and it is believed will inspect the
winter wheat crop in Illinois and ad-
jacent states, among them Missouri,
where reports are conflicting. The
most recent tidings from that com
monwealth were bearish, declaring
that despite a backward season ploW-
ing was begun and an average crop
was expected Whether those neigh
boring states will be able to deliver
wheat in July is a matter of the
greatest Importance to the bulls. The
market was rather featureless early in
the session today, July reluctantly
rose / cent from yesterdays close,
but the May price seemed content
with the position given it during the
previous session.