davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

ers working fine. Lima secured a total
OF rs hits during the two games
and the visitors were held down to
eight. "beipsic" Smith was a little
wild at the opening of the first game
put got control and held the visitors
down after the first inning. Mana
ger Foil knocked a home run In the
seventh inning of the first game with
two men on bases. Kaler pitched
excellent ball in the second game
and had the visitors at his mercy.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10
FINAL SCORE IS 9 TO 2
Newark Completely Hum
bled In Final Game.
Contest Puts Local Club Safe Dis
tancs From Newark Story Of
Il all.
(By Des b. Kirk.)

Newark. o., juno 10 Special)-
Marion and Newark were the per.
formers in a comedy of errors that
was played "Wednesday afternoon and
wound up the engagement or Marion
in this city. The stage? The green
outfelds and the s alped diamond at
Wehrle park. The principals in the
comedy lines were represented by
men In white uniforms, while blue
dressed actors enacted the tragedy
roles. There were nine acts and
comedy of the coarsest sort was in
jected in almost every one.
But to get down to facts Marion
walloped Newark and NCNark wal
loped them good and hard for while
the Molders were running up two
counts, the ODay gang counted nine
separate and distinct times. count
EN- nine. Il was horrible batfest
for the Diggers ard their averages
swelled. Chase was peaches and
cream and just about any time a Ma
rionite wanted TO hit he had his de-
sire fulfilled. Finally he was pulled
and Fisher sent In. He held the
sluggers fairly safe and with any
kind of support would have held them
scorelesS.
The visitors cut in right from the
start and their parade a'tund the
paths made a Marathon race look
tame. An error put OlDay on first
and he was sacrificed. FaIrells two
sacker scored him and the sorrel top
went the rounds on another error by |
Fisher. In the third frame Wolfe /
and Farrell scored on thei; hits anu
one by Zmlch that clipped the grass .
In Tenter pasture.
Marion did pass up the fourth inning
and went scoreless but some more 4
heavy counting was pulled OF by them
in the fifth and the game took on !
three times but Farrell cut in with .
his third hit OF the game and he
went to third on Williams single to
right. Staley hit one that McClintock
handled, but Johns dropped the ball
when II was heaved to tie pate and
Farrell scored. Williams nad stolen
second and he reached third on the
play. Staley then pulled off the theft
stunt and when Zmich sent out his |
sod singer both runners scored.
Fisher was sent to the mound AMI |
he put Willoughby out at first when
he bumped a roller to him. Ham ock
was walked and Fisher then struck
out both ODay and Wolfe.
Snyder, in the seventh. led off with
single and Abbott's single sent him
to third He scored when Johnston
dropped ball that was sent him. |.
Wratten singled bur OtHara ground
ed. Fishers sacrifice to Willis al
lowed Abbott to score.
IAN error by lcClntock, and hits
by Williams, Staley and Johnston
resulted in Farrell and Williams
scoring the final runs of the game.
n ha
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

an American born citizen, for Come
#, although loyal son of Uncle Sam
first saw the light of day in the En-
erald Isle. Penn's great runner, how
ever, gives promise of ability to low
cr Connef's figures, for in his recent
race he made the running all the way
and had no one to extend him on
the last furlong. If PAUL had been
pushed he undoubtedly would have
equaled or cracked Coneff's figures
Paul finished comparatively fresh
and after short rest went out and
finished n close second to his team
mate, Beck, in / minute Sc 3-5 see
onds half mile.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

First Church Of Christ. Scien.
tist, Of Marion, announces q
Tree lecture ny Prof. Herman
5. Herring, C.S. g., at the Grand
Opera House, Friday evening,
June II, at 8 o'clock. Prof.
Herring is the youngest SON Of
the late DR.. Constantine Her.
ing, the founder of Homeo-
pathy in this country. 6-S- 10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

MANSFIELD, 5; LANCASTER, 1.
Mansfield. June 9-Mansfield won
both games of a double-header from
Lancaster yesterday afternoon, de-
feating both of the visiting left
handlers by rounding out five runs In
one inning against Decannlere In tho
first game and winning the second
game against Mock in the twelfth
innisg on base on balls. a sacrifice
and a double by Davy. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

Left on bases-Mansfield s; Lam
caster, 6. Two base hit-Gnadinger.
Stolen bases-Smith, 2; Kettler, Brey-
maier, Reynolds. Double plays
Davy. Biery. Bases on baIls-Of
Freeman, A.; Decanniere, 3. Struck
out-By Freeman. 5; Decanniere, TO-
Hit by pitcher-Smith, Kettler, Free
man. Time-1:45. Umpire-Bierhal-
ter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

TWO base hlts-Sykes. Sacrifice
Stolen bases-Reilley,
Fontz. Double play-Piatt to Spen-
Ger. Bases on balls-Off Patt, 3;
Kaler, 2. Hit by pitcher Weller
Finke. Left on bases-Portsmouth, s !;
Lima. 6. Struck out-By Piatt 3; Kali
err Z. Time-l:SO. Umpire-Handi-.
Doe. ~ 4tF ftf"ftst
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10
women school

The women school teachers
throughout the country are looking
longingly toward Colorado Wyoming
and u'ah, since the equal suifragists
brought out the fact that In these
states women teachers receive the
same salaries as the men,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

Two base hits--Weller, Foutz
Three base hits--Colins, Sykes
Home run--Fohl.' Sacrifice hits
Duhey, Finke, 2; Reilley, q; Miller,
Foil. Stolen bases-M McKernan,
Reilley. Sykes, Newman. Bases on
balls--Of Klein 2; Smith 3. Hit by
pitcher--Mckernan, Duffey. Loft on
oases-Portsmouth. a. Lima, 6.
Struck out-By Klein. 1; Smith, 3.
Passed ball-Ragsdale. Umpire-Han-
diboe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

Sacrifice hits-Fisher, Wolfe.
Hit by pitcher-Staley, Willough-
by.
lUnpire-McDermott.
Time OF game hours.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

Lima now sends out denial OF
the story that II was thinking OF
forfeiting It's franchise Since Co
lnmbus ow rs the Lima club il woult
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

Two base hit-Farrell.
Struck out-By Chase 3, Fisher 8,
Hancock, A.
Bases on Iballs-Hsher, 1, Hancock
q.
lDolrbJe Plays-fwobfe. oDay TO
Staley.
Stolen bases williams 2. Staley /.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10
LIMA. IS; PORTSMOUTH.

Lima, June Portsmouth met
defeat in both games Of a double.
header here yesterday. the local hit
tiers having their day and the pitch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Marion, o. Newark, 2.
Mansfield, s; Lancaster, 1. first
game)
Mansfield, a; Lancaster 3. tsecond
game)
Lima, 10; Portsmouth, 8, (nrst
game)
Lima, z; Portsmouth, Q. (second
game)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

seem necessary for the owners to
have something to say about forfeit
/ ing the franchise.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

Emmett Reilly will not he in the
game for several days. He Is out
with broken thumb.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

CLARIssA:
Don't get discouraged. Order sack Of
Gold Medal Flour MALIEDA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

Modal Flour, BETTY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10
Amerloan AasooIatInn.

AT coLf>MBUs q Minneapolis 1.
AT INDIANAPOLIS q Milwaukee, ..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10
MANSFIELD NOW
IN SECOND PLACE
Tigers Beat Lancaster Two
and Crawl Higher.
LIMA WINS TWO MORE
Heavy Hitting Defeats Ports
mouth Club.
Marion 10 Within Three Full Games
of Second Plaee--Big Shake-up
Coming.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

GAMES TODAY.
Lancaster at Marion.
Portsmouth at Mansfield.
Newark at Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

Batted for Pfiefer In twelfth.
[! One out when winning run scorJ
ed.
Mansfield 90 0021 5000 Ii
Lancaster 900 002 ! o 0 o 0 .O--3
Left on bases-Mansfield ~; Lam
caster IA. Three base hit--Carter
Two base hits-Davy. 2; Breymaler;
Williams, Corbin. Gowdy Stolen bas-
es-Carter. Sacrifice hits Gnading-
er, Meehan. Gowdy, Williams. Bases
on balls--Bucholz, 1; Mock, 8. Struck
out--Bucholz. q; Mock. g. Hit by
pitcher-Gnadinger. Time--2:35. Um-
pire--Bierhalter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10
Climbs up the Trunk.

The native elephant driver never has
to bother with step ladder In mount
ing his beast after be has trained him
for little time for the easiest way
to get up is to ascend by way Of the
trunk Standing In front Of the ele-i
phant, the driver grnsps him by the
ears. this being q signal that he wishes
to mount, and the obedient monster
promptly arches his trunk so that the
master can easily step upon II and go
right on up to the top Of the elephants
head.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

Fancy FLORIDA Pineapple at SOC
81 90, $1.25 and 81 so per dozen,
fHHlas. TlNRNEB & CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10
American LEAGUE.


I1dIttTIes = BHHty and CrIRer, RYAN.
Cicotte and Carrlghh.
Other games postponed; rain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

es-Williams 2, Staley /.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
RAID ILLICIT DISTILLERY.
Three Men Held for Grand Jury at
Newport News.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Newport News. Va Nay I-James R
I. Martin. Clarence Meredith, and Frank
Simpson, the latter a negro. who were ar
rested last Saturday on the charge OF
operating an Illicit distillery near Nor
rison. were held for the Federal grand
Jury at Norfolk to-day by United States
Commissioner 4. c. Garrett The prison
ers were unable TO give the required bail
bonds OF S2.000 each. and were committed
to Jail
The arrests were made By Deputy In
ternaI Revenue Collectors Poole. Cater,
and Redman. The officers testified that
they found the stu ready for operation,
and containing beer" and low Wines
showing that il had been working the day
before Martin and the negro were taken
into custody when they appeared at the
stiu Saturday morning. and Meredith was
arrested at his home in this city
The defendants claim that they have
rot operated the still since their license
expired in February According 10 the
officers the plant has been turning out
something like hundred gallons OF corn
whisky three times week. by which
the government was defrauded Of
about 500 week. Several peo-
pie living in the vicinity OF the place and
a negro. who had been employed as
watchman, were witnesses It is said
that several local liquor dealers may be
arrested for handling the Illicit product.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
COAL OPERATORS MEET.
Elect Men to Serve on the CcncfIfa-
ton Board

New York, May 13-The first general
meeting OF anthracite operators since the
agreement was renewed under the award
of the anthracite strike commission vas
held to-day. The meeting was called 20
elect the operators on the conciration
board. consisting 0. three operators and
three miners.
The three operators elected on the cc--
citation board to-day are ". J. Richards,
vice president OF the Philadelphia and
Reading Company; S D. Warmer.
vice president Of the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company. and ". L. ConneT. an
independent operator, OF Scranton, Pa
II was reported that all the coilierIes
are working but not on full tine. on
account Of the small demand for anthra-
cite. which lessened after the agreement
was made
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

by one Of their family The land was
unOccupied for years, and finally the
North Carolina Mining Company discov-
cred that valuable copper veins were
present, and established machinery and
plants The company operated fo-s some
tine, and in the opinion OF the Appellate
Court, took legal possession Of the prop
erty.
Mrs. Henry Crinnen, Of 1876 Calvert
felt heirs
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
PLEADS SELF-DEFENSE.
Mississippi Woman Declines to Dis
cuss Her Husbands Death.

fernando. Miss, May 13.-Mrs. J. ".
Ferguson, who surrendered to the sheriff
after her husband was shot four times
and instantly killed. while he was IN bed
in their home here early this morning.
refused 10 explain the cause OF the trag-
edy further than 20 say she was acting
in self-defeHse when her husband was
killed, and that he had been heapins
fndignIties and cruelties 1Ipon her for.
the past few weeks.
Her brother. who. it is reported. was in
another part Of the Ferguson home when
Ferguson was shot. gave no definite ac-
count Of the killing.
Hired men. hearing the shots. ran to
Ferguson's room and found him dead and
nobody in sight Mrs. Ferguson had
gone 10 a hotel and summoned the sher-
if.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
WESTFELTS ASK APPEAL.
Fight Renewed for Valuable Mining
PronerfieH.
.r-saI to The Washington HeraId-

spccial 10 The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va. May I3.-Hannis Tav-
1or. OF Washington, petitioned the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals this
morning 20 grant an appeal 10 the Su-
preme Court in the case OF WestfeIt
against the North Carolina Mining Com
pany, which was dismissed from the
APPELLATE Court during its last term. The
pe:ition was refused, and Mr.. Taylor is
applying 10 the Supreme Court for a writ
Of mandamus 10 take the case higher up.
The case Of Westfelt against the North
Carolina Mining Company involves the
possession Of an immense tract Of land
in Western North Carolina, which IS val
ued at over a million dollars The United
States Court Of North Carolina decided
that the land belonged TO the mining
company. and this decision was affirmed
by the APPELLATE Court
Years age. it is claimed by the West
feits. the tract Of land was purchased
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
SEARCH FOR BODIES STOPS.
Troopers Believe Persons Drowned
Taken Away by Current.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. May T.-Search for
the bodies Of the nine persons who were
drowned in the SUsqUehanna River near
here on Sunday last was abandoned TO-
day by troopers Of the State constabuIary.
The water where the drowning occurred
is deep. and The troopers believe the
bodies have been swept far down the
river by swift undercurrent, and that
as the river IS high they viii not be re-
covered for a long time.
Mrs William Andrews. widow Of the
man who took the party OF eight out TO
be drowned. and VINO dsed with them
patrols the shore night and DAY looking
for the bodies Of her husband and reIa-
tives, and is ineonsolable.
Andrews, II Is reporte5, had 8 large sum
Of money in his pocket. most Of his
visitors having paid him rent:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
SOUTH WELCOMES G. A. R.
Fourth Ohio Cavalry Returns Flag
of the Selma Scouts.

OF lOe selma SCOUTS.
Memphis. Tenn. May l5-Though G. A
P men have been often welcome in the
South. never was such an ovation ten
dered before as that given the Fourth
Ohio Cavalry at Huntsville, Ala, to-day
OF the occasion OF the return by the
members Of that regiment TO the Daugh-
ters Of the Confederaey of the captured
fag that once belonged to the Selma
Scouts
The presentation was made in the
theater. before 200 people. whose enthu-
siastic reception Of the Ohio veterans
was only equalled by their greetings OF
the old flag that Maj. John A. Pitts. Of
Cincinnati, and those with him had come
so far TO deliver 70 the men and the
daughters Of the men who had lived and
fought under it When the smoke-stained
and time-worn banner was brought on the
stage and unfurled the scene was most
pathetic and affecting, and deeply touched
those who were there to restore the flag
10 its old bearers.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
Four workmen ,Intured.

York, Pa. May 13--WhiIe pulling down
a brick building in South George street
here tonight on the future site for the
new post-off1ce building, four men were
injured. two Of whom Will probably de
from the effects OF their injuries.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
Il You're After Business

If You're After Business
You ought to have the help Of
forceful printing. The booklets,
folders. letters We execute are
effective business brfnEers.7 Have
Us quote you figures and submit de-
signs
Geo. E. Howard, 7l4 18th ST.
PRINTER ENGRAVER- AND BOOKBINDEK
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
PORTO RlCAN BILL
STOPPED BY CLARK
MiSSOurian Prevents It's Con-
SideratiOD in House.
TO TAFT MESSAGE

Expected It's Passage Would Have
Brought order Ont Of Chaos in the
Island POSsesSiOns-There May Be
Some Significance to its PreSen-
tatfOn by Mr. OImsted.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

informed Mr.. Harrison thought that
he solution Of the Philippine problem viii
be found in the inteTnatiopslizatiou Of
the islands. creating q condition similar
IN that which recently existed in the
Island OF Crete.
This bill" he continued, IS no. drawn
for the benefit Of the Filipiaos. but as aid.
comfort. and assistance 10 the industrial
r1onopolies OF the United States. Il IS
devised 10 protect American industries,
rot the Filipino people Although II
processes 10 raise revenue for the Phil
ippine Islands. its sole purpose Is 10 throw
open those islands 70 exploration %
American manufacturers
Would Amend Hepburn Act
IN introduced 10 make affective the
commodity clause OF the Hepburn railroad
rate act. and said TO have the approval Of
Attorney General Wickersham, was IN
troduced in the House yesterday by Rep
resentatfve wanger. OF Pennsylvania Mr..
Wa1esr introduced a Ike measure soon
after the decision Of the United states
Supreme Court in the commodity cases
That measure. he explained. was hastily
drawn. and intended more as q basis for
DEVELOPMENT than win any idea Of per
fection-
The bill offered said Mr. Wsnger,
has my Own careful study and the vaiu-
able criticism tand 7 think / may say
APPROVAL Of Attorney General Wicker
sham. and which. II enacted. viii un-
doubtedly make effective the commodity
clause Of the Hepburn act as intended by
Congress, which intent was well stated
by Justice Harlan TO be TO divorce IN
real. substantial sense. production and
transportation, and thereby TO prevent the
trensportating company from doing IN
icstice 70 other owners o. coal or other
commodities
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

New York, May 13-John II. Sanderson.
the Philadelphia contractor. who has been
out on S25.C30 bail pending an appeal in
his conviction for defrauding the state
Of Pennsylvania in the building Of ths
100000 Capitol Building at Harrisburg.
died in his apartments at Sherrys late
this afternoon He has been living al
Sherry's ever since his conviction. March
Y. 1903, having come there with his
bride
All information concerning Mr.. San
derson's death was refused al Sherry-s
tonight, and the statement was az first
given out that he was out Of toWn II
was known that he mad been III IN his
apartments FOR several months.
Whether or not his wife was with him
Is not known. but il IS said by a friend
that his wife was in Philadelphia
Favored Bidder.
When the contracts for the new capitoi
were let. Sanderson was found 10 be the
favored bidder. although it was later
brought out that his was By no means
the lowest bid.
When the bills for the building began
coming in items in them attracted the
attention Of the authorities. and com
mission vas appointed 10y Gov. Penny
packer TO investigate the matter. The
commission had not gone far before il
be came known that large frauds had
been practiced. and in 1906. indictments
were found against a number OF men
concerned in the letting OF the contracts
~I h. o. l.-rff
Among the men indicted were former
Auditor General William P. Snyder. for
ner state Treasurer William /. Mathues.
former superintendent of Public Grounds
James NJ Snumaker. Sanderson. and a
number Of lesser officials and contractors.
II was found that Sa1derSoa had charged
g s547fSs4 for the work. and that it had
cost him $i.574.5ss66 TO do il
Found Guilty of Fraud.
In March. 1865. Sanderson was found
guilty Of defrauding the state OF Penn
sylvania IN the Dauphin County court
lie was sentenced 20 two years in the
Eastern Penitentlary and ordered 10 pay
a fne of 500 With him. Snyder. Math-
Ues and Shu-aker we're also convicted
THESE men appealed. and were subse-
quently freed. San6erson also appealed.
and a. the time Of his death was awaiting
a decision in the matter from the Su-
preme Court. on q refusal Of the Superior
Court Of Pennsylvania, 10 grant him a
new trial
Just before his conviction, Sande-son
vas quietly married 20 2 young woman
who lived in \ suburb OF Philadelphia.
The couple came 10 New York and took
apartments az Sperry's, and have lived
there ever since
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
BUSINESS NOTICES

TO CURE STOMACH AND NERVOUS DIS.
eases peTnsneztly. take ny phvscaI treatment, Il
cluding massage. Echf hyd-o ard electro tIss-sry.
Consuitstion hours. . 70 = Treatment hCzs h5
appointment oulv-
gs NEW YORK AVE uJu-d
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
PHILIPPINE TARIFF
TAKEN UP By HOUSE
Ways and Means Committee
Presents Report.
EXPORT DUTIES ARE PLANNED

Confederation of Measure Taken Up
by BepreSentatives-Fr Bur-
ton Harrison Declares u Il a
Measure to Throw Open the Islands
for Exploitation by Capitalists.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
DIES WHILE ON BOND
Convicted Contractor Sue
cumbS After Illness.
ACCUSED OF CAPITOL GRAFT

Sentenced to Two Years in the PeHi-
fentiary and Ordered TO Pay a Fsne
of S5OO-ToOk an Appeal, and at
the Time of His Death was Await
ing the Decision of the Court.
Washington telegraph., 1909-08-20
T|LLMAN MAY OUT
Rumor Says That Picturesque
Senator Will Resign Seat.
10 III at His South Carolina Home OF
General Nervous Debility-His
Stormy Career in Upper
House of Congress.

Washington.-The shrill voice OF
Senator BENJAMIN Ryan Tillman of
South Carolina may never be heard
in the senate chamber again. Senator
Tillman is i'll at his home, farm
near Trenton, S. G. The rumor that
he contemplates resigning his seat ID
revived, but Mr.. Tillman is following
the same course he did last summer
and refuses to confirm or deny the
rumor.
Senator Tillman has not fully recov-
cred from the attack of partial paraly-
sis which seized him last summer. He
tried to cure this by an extended tour
of several months in Europe. The
health resorts of the continent helped
him greatly and he returned to the
United States much stronger than he
was when he left. While the paralysis
has not returned, a general debility
from nervousness has made his life
unhappy in the last few months.
The going of Tillman will take from
the senate one of its most picturesque
characters. "Pitehfork Ben" as he is
called, is feared of all other senators
for the sharpness of his tongue and
the keeness of his wit. No man in the
United States senate is an ADLER rough