davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-27

Sarconi is unfortunately out of the
game for short time He will be I'M
able to meet Kid Terry in the ten
round preliminary at Aloha Park, when
Dick Cullen and Charlie Reilly hook
up in the main event for the cham
pionship Of the Hawaiian Islands in
the lightweight division.
Sarconi has busted rib. Nobody
seems to know whether it was due to
right cross from Reilly's pillow
cushion or to the reception of base
ball on his midsection. Evidence points
to the latter, however. Whatever the
cause, the clever little bugler will be
unable to appear.
For this reason impresario Jack
Scully will put on two preliminaries
of six and four rounds, instead of the
one ten-round go that was advertised.
He has not made any definite ar
rangements as yet, but the following
suggestion from a local fan, looks like
good one. Kid Terry VS.. Kid Frank
lin, six rounds, and George Nelson and
Limey Richards, four rounds.
Franklin Did Well.
Young Franklin made a splendid ex-
hibition of boxing recently when the
fleet was here. He was sent into the
ring to take the place of another man
without any training at all and did
very well. He should be able to put
up good six-round go with Terry.
As for Limey Richards and George
Nelson, this should be a wonder of a
go. They are both marines, it is true,
but there is no love lost between them
and there would be grand exposition
| of trying to get there with haymakers,
| if these two ever get in the ring
! together.
Reilly'S Last Boxing.
J Reilly will do his last boxing tomor-
row. This was definitely announced by
Bob Ross yesterday. After that he
will do nothing but morning road work
and a little skipping and physical exer-
/ else in the afternoon.
| Yesterday he did his hardest work.
+ Limey and Nelson were both put
! through the mill again and the work
was watched with great interest by the
usual large crowd of marines, augment
ed by bunch of visitors taken down
by Mr.. Scully to watch the doings.
Reilly is certainly in the pink of con-
dition. He is feeling just properly on
edge and is sassy enough to please any
body. He is more than confident that
he will deliver the goods on Saturday
night.
/ Cullen Worked Hard.
Cullen worked hard with Terry yes
! terday afternoon. He too is in great
shape and anxious for the time when
the bell will sound. He stated yester-
day that he was not only sure of win
ming but that he must win as he had
made the most definite arrangements
to leave Honolulu directly after the go
All the bad weather that j. Pluvius
can send along, will have no effect on
the meeting, as Aloha Park will be
properly covered in with a canvas TOP
that win keep the rain off the speeta
tors
Already carpenters have been al
work raising the stanchions to hold the
canvas roof This will be large enough
to cover the entire auditorium and any
body who pays for admission, even
those who patronize the four-bit seats
twill be protected from the weather.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-07

people. Naming character as the most
convincing proofs they could offer In
praise Of their Master. He urged
them to be pure and faithful, and by
the unequivocal example of right liv-
ing, to impress upon the unbellever
the Importance of having a home ded-
icated to the alteration of God. In
conclusion he earnestly charged the
congregation to make theirs a soul
winning church. :,
Mrs. l.. S. Langley sang solo OF
appropriate text, following which
Rev. Granstaff offered the dedicatory
prayer in which he consigned the
building and all 1t might mean to
God. Rev. Rourke assisted in the
services which closed with benedic-
tion by the pastor.
The interior was massed with pot
ted palms and laurels, and clusters
of cut flowers were arranged about
the rostrum, giving a note OF natures
spring without.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-07
EPwoRTH NJ. e. CHURCH.

EPWORTH NJ. L. CHURCH.
Rev. d. II. Bailey preached to a
large congregation at Bpworth M.
e. Church, Sunday evening upon the
theme. Others" !" He referred at
some length tp the number of per-
sons who haze willingly sacrificed
their lives that others may live.
Many want friends but people must
be willing TO sacrifice for their
friends If they desire true friend
ship. In closing the minister spoke
of the willingness of Jesus Christ to
die that others might live.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-07

purposes. The membership continued
to increase so rapidly that new and
larger quarters became imperative.
The first move in this direction was
made last August when a subscrip-
tion for a building was begun.
Ground was broken in October and a
roomy structure OF brick containing
three rooms, main auditorium, a
Sunday school department and a
basement room for primary work was
hastened to completion. The cost OF
the building is $765O, two thou
sand of which came from the estate
OF the late Harry True, and one
thousand from the Presbyterian board
OF church erection. The remainder
was raised entirely by subscription
Much of the credit for the flourishine
financial condition belongs to the
pastor, Rev. s. c. Bates, who labor
ed necessarily in behalf OF his people
and their new interest.
Rev. Bates came to his present
charge two years ago from Harrison
o., and has been most successful in
the field.
John W. Caldwell, superlntends
the Sunday school at Lee street anG
is most efficient officer. while the
primary is in charge OF Miss Emma
Mitchell. Miss Faye Marshall pre-
sides at the organ.
The building was designed by J. J
Sloan, J. f. Apt was the general con
tractor and Leffler and Bland haC
charge OF the brick and stone work
Charles Turner was chairman OF thu
building committee in charge.
The Lee street Presbyterians ar,
pardonably proud Of the fruits of thel
hands which reached a consumma-
tion Sunday in the dedicatory service
honoring the completion OF anothe
milestone in the onward march of tn
Christian religion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-07

The evening sermon was delivered
by Rev. G.. NJ. Rourke. His address
was in the nature of charge to the
congregation to weigh well the use
to be made of their new home, and
the work to be done in proportion 70
the equipment. His thoughts were
both inspirational, and beneficial in
a material way.
The history OIL the Lee stree;
church dates back six years when 4
Sunday school was organized for the
purpose of accommodating residents
of the western portion of the city
who found it inconvenient to send
their children such a considerable
distance to Sabbath school. At that
time residence at the northern end
OF the street was rented. Four
years ago the school rented the
building which occupied the site OF
the present church and later remod-
eled 1t for church and Sabbath school
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-07

time. the training given the children
Of the church in the foreign mission
work is exemplided In the Child
ren's day program and very much
interest was shown at the service last
evening.
IF. A. Haln was in charge and prac-
tically all OF the children in the
chur.h participated. The chorus
work of the boys and girls in. the
primary department or the Sunday
school was exceptionally good and
elected much applause. The boys
were arrayed as farmer boys and the
girls as lilies. Their work showed
much training. A number OF the
children gave brief recitations con-
cerning the work of foreign MS
sions.
The church was nicely decorated
for the occasion with palms and
ferns and took on a very pleasing APP
pearance. AT the close Of the exer-
cises Of the evening collection was
taken in the interest of nilsson work
and large sum was gained TO pro-
mote the work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-07
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY
TO ISAAC BACAMAN
Aged Man Passed Peacefully
Away, Sunday.
Funeral Services will be Held From
the Late Home, Tuesday at
Two O'Clock.

Death came in the twinkling OF an
eye to Isaac Bachman, aged seventy
five years, resident OF Silver street,
Sunday morning. Mr.. Bachman had
been In III health for some time,
and about eight o'clock decided to
enjoy the sunshine In the back yard
He wandered about for awhile and
later came into the house where he
laid down on couch to rest. Shortly
afterward his wife found him In a
dying condition, his heart having
failed to recover from the extra ex-
ertion.
The deceased was born in Marion
where he is well and favorably
known, having lived here during his
entire life. He was carpenter by
trade and has been extremely active
in his line OF work. A widow and
four children, Mrs. George Queen
William Bachman and Albert Bach
man. all OF this city and Samuel
Bachman OF Ogden, Utah, survive.
Funeral services will occur from
the residence Tuesday afternoon at
300 o'clock, hev. Mr.. Zechiel OF
the Reformed church officiating. In
terment will be made in Marion cem-
etery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-07
IMPORTANT RECEPTION
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker En
tertain the "Newlyweds"

An informal reception was given
by Mr. and Mrs. James Parker, Of
Moral, Sunday, in nonor OF Mr.. and
Airs. Pearl Parker, who were mar
red last Thursday. The guests con-
sisting OF the near relatives and
numbering about sixty, assembled at
the home at 10 o'clock In the morn
ingg. The most noted feature OF
the occasion was an elaborate din
ner served at the noon hour. The af-
teriloon was spent at music and
various interesting diversions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-07

reign of the Lord of Hosts. The
fact that the congregation was organ
lied little more than a year ago and
that yesterday they held services In
their own building, handsome struc-
ture of brick, fully equipped with
the modern conveniences, and that
every Indebtedness vu the new church
was wiped off the slate before ad-
journment in the evening, Is proof
OF the enthusiasm and sincerity or
the members in furthering the king
dom. Seldom indeed does a church
and congregation start on its career
unsaddled with debt. In many cases
debt is held to be the inspiration of
church workers who are thus given
some definite aim TO accomplish, some
barrier to break away. But the pas
tor OF the Lee street Presby terian
church states there are plenty of
barriers to burn away in the onward
march of his flock, and is happy to
know its progress will not be tram
meled by the regulation Indebtedness.
The dedication progrom was opened
with music by the orchestra of the
First Presbyterian church. Rev. G.,
M. Rourke offered prayer, after which
Rev. Frank Granstaff, OF Winona
Lake, Indiana, a former pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, and close
friend Of Rev. Bates, acting pastor
OF the Lee street church, addressed
the large audience. He selected for
his text, ! Peter, 20, "Ye Are That
Ye Should. Rev. Granstaff spoke OF
the mission of the church and church
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-07
PROMINENT PERSONS
QUIETLY MARRIED
Mrs. Caroline Straw Becomes
Mrs. Henry Hazen.
Ceremony was Performed Saturday
Evening BY Rev. c. E.
Miller.

AT the home of the bride at No.
327 Pearl street, Saturday evening at
s O'Clock, Mrs. Caroline Straw and
Mr.. Henry Hazen were united in
marriage by Rev. Clarence h. Mil
Ter. of the Central Christian church.
lhe wedding ceremony was very
ample and the couple were unattend-
ed.
Sunday, many friends called upon
them at the home of the groom on
East Church street and offered con-
grntulations. In many respects,
however, the wedding came as a
surprise to many friends of the
newly married pair, who are well
known 70 hcsls Of Marionites. AT
the home Sunday, the immediate rel
atiyes we're receHtd.
Mr. Ilalen. who is one OF the more
prominent ;el.,ct business linen OF
this city. has been one of the pro-
gressive men for the past fifteen
years. He Is engaged in the lumber
and planning mill business at Pospect
and for a number of years conducted
an ice cream parlor on West Center
street, which is now in charge OF his
son Charles e. Ha-en. He is a men,
Der of the Odd Fellows and is a mem-
ber of the blue lodge of local Ma
sons. Politically and otherwise, Mr..
Hazen has been very prominent. The
bride is we'll known here and is a
very charming lady.
The newly married couple Will
make their home on East Church
street, where the groom has resided.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-07
NOT A DOLLAR
OF INDEBTEDNESS
Lee Strest Church was De-
eicated Sunday Morning
HANDSOME new EDIF|CE
Or. Frank Granstaff Delivers
Dedicatory Address.
Rev. S. C. Bates Sees the Success
Of the Work He Began a Year Ago.
Congregation Is Very Flourishing.

That the kingdom of God on earth
continues to spread and grow as the
green bay tree, was demonstrated
Sunday when the Presbyterians OF
the city opened a new church home
on Lee street to all interested in the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-07
NO EVENING SERVICE.

Owing to the strenuous duties oi
the day, DR.. Frank Granstaff. former
pastor of the local Presbyterian
church, did not preach Sunday even
ing as was intended, and the magnifi-
cent edhfl.e at the corner of Church
and Prospect streets was not opened
to the public. 1t was the first time
in many months that there were no
services on Sunday evening at the
church.
Sunday morning, DR.. Granstaaff
interested very large audience on
the subject, "The Clay and the Pot
ter. He compared the moulding OF
cnanacter with the potter's industry
and impressively portrayed some val
ualble lessons of human nature. The
pastor spoke again at the dedication
services of the new Lee street edifice
Sunday afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-07
CHIIpREN,s DAY.

childrens Day exercises In the in
terest OF foreign missions were con-
du;ted at the Central Christian
church, Sunday evening. At thia
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-07

REACHES TWO HUNDRED MARK.
There was a large attendance at
both the morning and evening serv-
ices at the First Christian church
Sunday. Two new members were ad-
mitted at the morning services. Rev.
q. Il. Smith, the pastor, preached
both morning and evening. The
Sunday school yesterday reached the
200 mark. a poirt heretofore unat'
tained in the school membership.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22
IT'S RIGHT
IF IT'S HERE
OGDEN SPRING
MEETING CLOSES
Interest Taken in Game Indl-
Gates That Another Will
Be Held in Future.
Special to The IIerald-)

Ogden. May I.-The spring meeting OF
the ogden racing association closed yes
terday. 1t was very successful meeting
from every standpoint. The weather was
ideal for racing, the attendance was much
larger than was anticipated.
From the interest taken in the racing
game at Ogden it is safe TO say another
meeting will be held in the near future
The results.
First race three furlongs. selling. ?
r-olds-Sixteen. kirschbaum. 70 D
won; Wicket. Cotton. 10 to I. second. =.
J. Harvey, Palms. 70 TO ], third Time
81. Sixteen outclassed his field, winning
by one and q half lengths. Wicket was
second by half a length. c j. Harvey
third easily. Mary Dees. Endure ana
Moon Glow finished as named.
Second race. four furlongs purse. s.
year-Olds and up-Hempton Beauty,
Baird 3 to l. won. Or. Crook. Cotton, >
to J. second. Pallas. Peak. 20 to J, third.
Time--1:1S Glendenning assumed easy
lead TO stretch turn. where Hampton
Beauty, coming fast. won easily DE-
Crook finished second. easily. Pallas
third by a head Taskmaster, Gienden-
ming and Watiere also ran.
Third race, four furlOngs. selling. s.
year-Oids and up-PlatOOn. Peak, ii to TO-
won; Ontario Oregon. Smith, to 10, sec
ond. Antsra. Sinner. 10 TO ]. third. Time
-;49 s.. Ontario Oregon was off flying,
leading TO well in the stretch. where Pa
toon coming fast. won in last stride On
tariO Oregon second easily Antara was
third by five lengths ahead Of Sir Pres
ton. Frances. Tad, Runsum and Walter
II. also ran
Fourth race. seven furlongs selling. 3
year-Olds and up-Ravaris. Cotton. to 3
won: Native Son. BOrel. 3 to I, second
Balreed Peak. 10 to /. third. Iime-L.U3
Bavaria off none too well. was last Al
nalf. moved up fast on outside. coming
m stretch, winning easily. Native Son
finished second. ahead or Baireed. Friaf
Of Elgin and Burning Bush finished as
named.
Fifth race. seven furiongs, selling. 3
year-olds and up-Cardinal Sarto. cave
naugh. Z to l. won; Prince Of CASTLE,
Sinner, Z 10 1. second; Oh. Desmond
kirschbaum. 8 to l.. third. Time. 2s 40
Sarto was best. laying in a contending DO
sitiOn to win in stretch. where he came
on and won easily. Prince of CASTLE
finished second easily. Oh. Desmond lasted
to be third, ahead Of III Caul Cap. Birth
Bslnade and Work and Play also ran.
Sixth race. one mile. selling, S-year-Olds
and up-Kopeck. Shriner Z to p won
Patriotic. Peak, TO J. second. MendOn,
DOrrity. 4 10 /. third. Time-l.44 A. ko-
peck off flying, leading all way. had to
be ridden out at end TO withstand Patri-
Otic's challenge. Mendon was third cas-
lily. Elevation. Markie Mayer and Dia-
mOnd Nose also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22
CORNER STONE is LAID.

Eureka. May 20.-The corner stone Of
the new Eiks building on Main street was
laid today with appropriate ceremonie-.
A large number Of the members Of No. T1f
gathered ar their lodge rooms in the
Miners Union hail and marched down
Main street 10 the building which is now
well under way. Exalted Ruler Dr. J. A.
Hensel dedicated the building and the
chaplain. Henry Wall. was the only other
other officer who took part in the cere-
mouy. s. copy OF the roster Of the living
Officers and members and also Of those
who have passed away during the exist
ence of No H. q copy Of the laws and
bylaws Of the order. coins Of every de
nomination from a fiFe-eent piece 10 a.
twenty-d0llar gold piece. the present mem
bership card a copy of the last issue of
the Eureka Reporter and also 2 copy OF
the Salt Lake Herald or t0days date were
placed I'm the stone bottle Of cham
pa ue was poured into q silver cup and
spriukled over the corner stone and this
ended the ceremony. The cup. which was
purchased BIS Charles kryker for the oc-
casion was afterwards by him presented
to Exalted Ruler Hensel
Excellent sueed is being made on the
building and it is expected that DO viii be
completed before the required time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22
NEW JOCKEY CLUB
FOR RENO. NEVADA

Reno. New. May 2l.-F'iftv wealthy res
idents Of Nevada today formed what will
be known as the Nevada Jockey club and
formulated plans for the holding OF q
big race meet Immediately after the
forty-oay racing season is ended at Salt
Lake City
The orga MIA ton. which is looked Upon
as a step in the reyiving Of horse racing
where betting will not be curtailed. has
been undergoing the preliminary stages
for several days and California racing
men are said TO have assisted in bringing
fits formation to n head.
The state fair grounds will be used in
the proposed race meet and 500 was
voted by members OF the hewlyfOTmed
club today TO put the track into condi-
ton for racing. There are thirty head
of running horses qusrtered at the state
fair grounds and owners have signified
their willingness TO keep their running
stock here and enter them in the Jockey
club meeting.
4 twenty-Gay So ssion OF racing has al
ready been considered and members of
the organization will decide tomorrow
whether il will be advsa bic to make thu
meet even longer. At least 3l00o00 has
been promised for the support Of the race
meet anC with the formulation Of a rae
irg program. it is expected many good
purses VIII be announced for the vsri-
Gus events.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22
MAYFIELD WHIPPED
BY FRANK MANTELL

Sacramento. Cal. May 21.-Frauk
Msnten of Rhode Island defeated Frank
Mayfield tonight in the thirteenth round
of what was to have been a twenty
round bout. After the gong rang in the
thirteenth round Mayfield's seconds
threw up the sponge, the Suisun mau's
face being battered into a pulp, and he
was almost unable to raise his hands.
II was a gruelling contest. the result
Of which was never in doubt.
Previous to the bout a telegram was
received from Mike (Twin) Sullivan
challenging the winner. Referee Harry
Foley stated he believed Mantell could
defeat any 145-pound man in the b1si-
ness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22
II E II ~ nth
1 =
STATE SCHOOLS
IN TRACK MEET
Over a Hundred of Best SCOI-
astiC Athletes in Utah
Contest Today.

The state high school track meet. which
Will be the largest affair OF its kind ever
held in the state. will be held on Cum
mings field this afternoon, starting at
30 o clock. One hundred and eighty
five athletes. representing twenty Of the
foremost secondary schools of the state,
viii be in competition and. counting the
regular field events. the finals. semi
finals and trial heats i'm the races, there
viii be thirty-six separate events.
Many individual stars are expected TO
spring forth today. Among them is young
Atkins the phenOm who Won five firsts
In the meet against Ogden Z ne Holm
stead brothers, who constitute the
strength Of the Behi team, are also eX-
pected to come in for individual honors
This meet is given under the auspices OF
the university and the L athletic au-
thorities expect TO have some valuable
material developed.
The hundred-vard dash will be run ia
seven trial heats, three semi-finals and a
final. There will be an interesting fight
in this race between L. Holmstead Of
Lehi, Atkins of Salt Lake. Cooper and
Fife of the branch normal LeGrOan of
Granite and Day Of Fillmore. These same
men Will be matched in the 220-yerd run
r. HOMESTEAD, Stone of Salt Lake ard
Ashton of Granite will put up the fight
i'm the quarter. In the mile and half-mile
from forty to fifty runners will start
so these events ought 10 prove TO be
among the most interesting spectacles
The field events will offer keen c0mpe-
titiOn. Some big men will come up from
the southern schools for the weights. and
they will meet strong rivals in the smaller
athletes of Salt Lake and Ogden The
jumps will furnish some good sport be
tween Atkins. LeGr98n and the Holm
stead brothers.
The teams that viii enter the meet are
Salt Lake High school. Ogden High
school. Eureka High school. Springville
High school Gordon academy, Brigham
High school. Manti High school. Ameri-
can Fork High school, branch normal of
Beaver. Fillmore High school, Granite
High school Lehi High school Nephi High
school Park City High school, Hunger
ford academy. PaysOn High school. Pleas
ant Grove High school, Snow academy
and Spanish Fork High school.
The officials for the meet viii be. Ref
cree and starter-Coach Joe Maddox.
clerk of course-Freeman Bassett, timers
DIR. Plummer. Lieutenant Elliot Coach
Milne; judges of the course-Sam Brinton.
Henry Richardson. Y L. Olson. H. NJ.
Alley, Cole, Cutting; judges of the broad
jump. high jump and pole vauit-Adams.
Hedges. Walker. Hartley; judges of the
hammer throw and shot put-Convill.
Young Sam Olesen. annOuncer-Richard
w Young ir; scorer. W. Reynolds.