davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-06
Taft and Ballinger Said to Have
Agreed to This Program in
u. S. r. S. Plans.
BALLINCER WILL VISIT
SEATTLE AND PROJECTS
Declares he is no Gutter and Con-
sequently Will Not Resign
NewelPs Conservation Policies
Have Met Disapproval.

BEVERLY, Mass, July 5.-Reor-
ganization of the reclamat service
was discussed today at a three-hour
conference between President Taft
and Secretary Ballinger. Although
no official information could be Oh
tanned, it is reported that future plans
for reclamation do not include the
retention of Frederick X. Newell as
director of the service. Ballinger
would not discuss this phase in any
way. 1t is known however, that the
secretary has long regarded Newell
as inimical to his plans for the recla-
nation service. Newell has openly
opposed Ballinger and Ballinger in
turn has publicly stated that ne did
not regard Newell as the man FOR tne
place occupied by him. Just when
and how Newell is going out could
not be ascertained.
Is OF for Seattle.
Secretary Ballinger left for WASH
ington tonight. He will remain there
a few days and then start on long
trip west during which he will visi.
a number of Indian reserves and
probably look over some OF the recla-
nation projects now under way. His
trip, including brief rest at hts
home. in Seattle. will occupy from six
weeks to two months.
mot GUTTER" He Says.
When the secretary aAghted from
the train here this morning, he was
met by the usual crowd of resigna-
ton rumors.
Il am not gutter" he said, "and
never have been. l did not bring my
resignation with me and will not
leave one"
The recent withdrawal Of water
power sites, phosphates and petrole-
UNI lands by the president, covering
more than S7,000,000 acres in vari-
GUS states and two territories, were
discussed with the president by Sec
rotary Ballinger.
Dealing with these lands" said
the secretary, 1--WE will continue con-
servation in every essential detail at
the same time the president proposes
that the opportunity for development.
shall be given"
Ballinger said the lands would first
be classified and once this was done
the task would be undertaken of get
ting the legislation through congress
for the disposition of these lands on
fair basis.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-06
MADE BIG CLEAN UP.

RENO, July 5.-Tex Richard
gave out tonight the official
statement of the receipts and
attendance at the big fight on
the Fourth. 1t shows the total
gate receipts reached the enor-
nous sum of $270,775 and the
paid admissions were 49,
In addition Richard says there
were go cOmplimcntaries and
he estimates the number that
slipped in without paying at
1900. All told the attendance
is given as 1920. The purse
together with the bonuses Civ
en- the fighters amounted to
S121.OOO and Richard figures
that his experience at San
Francisco cost him about $780,
COO. Thus he and his partner
Gleason vii, have "a profit of
about 100000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-06
David Starr Jordan Says Football
is Pugilism and Brutality
Combined.
DECLARES 1T APPEALS TO
THE LOVE OF THE SORDID
c Commissioner of Education Brown
Points Out Vital Needs of Pub
lie School System as Regards
Training of Students.

BOSTON, Mass. July 5.-Denounc-
ng college football as combination
If brutality and pugilism that APP
pealed to the love of the sordid, Dav-
id Starr Jordan president of Leland
Stanford University, led in discus
sion that followed the report today by
the committee on moral education in
public schools. to the National Coun-
ell of Education and of the National
Educational association, in convention
here.
At the general session of the assoc
iation tonight, Commissioner of Edu-
cation Brown spoke as follows
Wonderful Legacy.
ut was an extra ordinary legacy that
was left to the Bureau of Education
by Commissioner William Terrey Har-
ris," declared DIR. Brown. "The pres
ent administration os that office has
no finer nor higher responsibility than
that of maintaining at it's best the
spirit and that tradition which con-
stitute that legacy"
DR.. Brown referred to the institu-
ton of a new division for the promo
ton of methods of school admins
tration and also of the use of spec
ialties Cor improving the work of the
Immigrant colleges as additions
that had been made to the activities
of the service under him. He pic
tured the educational work being car
ried on in Alaska as the most extern
sive experiment of that kind in the
world.
4 Practical Effort
"Such a practice school presents
the white mans burden in it's most
concrete form, with all Of the diff
ficulties and all of the inspiring OPP
portunties presented by this world
education movement of our time" he
added. There in Alaska the school
physician and the school nurse are
now going up and down. helping the
the people in their sickness and teach
ing them to live clean and wholesome
lives. The girls are learning to cook
and to sew and to make good homes.
The boys are learning to earn an
honest livelihood under their new
conditions by new industrial pursuits.
by the raising OF reindeer, by i'm
proved 'fshing4 gardening and the
use of common tools They are
learning somethi :. of the white mans
wisdom and the white mans better
aims in life, which shall help them
in their new relations with the white
man as their neighbor and fellow Ia
borer. I"
Government to Help.
To extend the influence of the bu-
reau and to strengthen it DR.. Brown
said close cooperation had been ar
ranged with the Library of Congress
and with the Bureau Of the Census
The latter bureau, he said is en-
deavoring to obtain more clearly uni
form and comparable statistics con-
corning state and city system of edu
cation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-06

Marriage licenses were issued Tues
day to the following: Peter Harmon,
2S, of Seattle and Miss Jennie Locke,
%, of Tacoma ana Harmon H. Jory,
Is, and Miss Mldren Schoenauer, II,
both of North Yakima Luther
Lindsey. 90. and Miss Fannie Morken.
Is, both Of North Yakima procured a
marriage license late Saturday even
ing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-06

DR.. L. D. Riggs of Fort Simcoe Is
a guest at the Tieton hotel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-06

A man named Hackett got loose on
Yakima avenue with am automobile
on Monday evening AMI the result was
% broken buggy and. it is reported
another badly damaged Mr.. Haclett
needed more room to tJrn into South
Second avenue than the people who
planned The city provided ana he
ran into rigs hitched there causing
considerable loss People who saw
the accident reported to the Herald
that the speed Of the machine was
nearer 80 than 20 miles an hour.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-06

B. A. Churchill or Buffalo, New
York. and Mrs. w. c. Willet of Pop
lar Grove, Ill, father and sister of
Mrs Van Vliet, arrived the first Of
the week on a visit to the later, who
is now convalescing at the hospital
from a serious operation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. F, c. Hall and Miss
Hall have left North Yakima to pass
the summer at their Vashon Island
home.
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
ENGLISH OFFICER
ACCUSED OF THEFT

BOSTON. Mass, March 17.-That
Capt. Charles Glen Collins. OF the Eng
iish army. has defrauded her out Of
stocks and bonds worth $500, is the
Charge made by Ellen Balch Ryder
Recently a divorce was obtained by
Nathalie Schenck Collins, wife of Cap
tain Collins.
The bill fled yesterday makes both
Collins and r W. Fosdick, Of Boston,
Defendants Mrs. Ryder declared that
She loaned Collins the stock and bonds
and that she ha- failed to get them
hack with the exception OF about 500
v orth.
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
ADMIRER SHOOTS
BUFFALO WIDOW

BUFFALO. March 17.-Mrs Jacob
Conrad. thirty years old. A widow,
was shot and instantly killed yester-
Gay by John Conrad. her brother-in-
law. Conrad turned the weapon upon
himself, sending a bullet through his
head and dying instantly.
The shooting is said 10 have been
the result Of the woman's Indifference
10 the attentions OF her brother-in-
q
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
nne-Wav Colonist Rates

To many Western Points via BaIti-
more G. Ohio K. r. Tickets on sale
daily until April Il. Full Information
az Ticket Ofnces. 1417 G st. NV, o
Penna. ave. and Union StatiOn.-Adv
The Washington times., 1910-03-17

majority rrocks yokes Of OF
skirts pested plain peated
style Choice thrcs-quarter length
The Washington times., 1910-03-17

such a variety. Of plain n new
also black checks
blue combined with
satin an glace
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-18
r HFWT#NFWHW##H
THE WORLD OF SPORT


n actice this season, he will have
outlasted all of the men who came
!nto the big league with him in 1891.
What throng of stars Dahlen has
seen come and go!
Howard Camnitz, despite his great
work of last season, is said to have
been badly underpaid. No wonder
he joined the holdup colony this
spring.
IT might not hurt the Philadelphia
Nationals to pay more attention to
Joe Ward this season. He works bet
ter when worked oftener and Is n
corking good hitter when in the game
every day. tWt
Chance thinks big Prefer, the burly
college pitcher, will make good on
his second big league trial. Pfeffer
has great speed, and, for pitcher Is
a good batsman
Frank Farrell D. said to have paid
$4,000 for Connecticut pitcher nam
ed Fisher. The young man is said
to have n scaly curve and to be very
effective on Fridays.
Dick Hyland expects TO land "a fin-
ish match with Cyclone Johnny
Thompson in San Francisco.
Jay Clark, catcher OF the Cleveland
club, has left for the Clevelands'
training camp at Alexandria. His
departure will end the rumor that he
has been holding out so as TO be trad
cd to the St. Louis Americans.
Wagner, $4,000, and Cobb, $4,000,
are the highest salaried players in
baseball. Hans had to play for years
TO get his, while cobb, sold five yeaGs
ago for $500, burst forth financially
like slkyrocket. Christy Mathew
son and Miner Brown, pitchers, are
in the $1,000 class. LaJoie Is 81 800
beauty. For years Bobby Wallace OF
the Browns drew $4,000 on a war
time contract, but he now has to
worry along on $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-18

Jimmy Shcckard's Three Year con-
tract with the Cubs expired last fall
He has been asked to sign the new
document for single year. Jimmy
believes 1t means the 7. G. this Octo-
Der.
BIN Dahlen. BrookIyn Manager
began his big league career 10 years
ago.
IIughey Jennings has taboOed Gig
arets from the Tiger squad.
Business Manager Bancroft of the
Reds has recovered from his oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Detroit Baseball scribcs are very
sweet on Pitcher Bill Lelivelt, of the
Tigers. He is expected to show great
form this season.
Smiling Al Orth, me ex-big league
pitcher, now with Indianapolis, is
iursing n black eye, spiked thumb
and n wrenched shoulder. the result
Ct an encounter with base runner
At Waco. Tex. training quarters,
Manager Grlfith of the Reds has
advised Hans Lobert to use a differ
ent bat this year. Instead of the pet
lIlpuel Nlhl Nnt HedNy Hittti Ids pt'n
using he will swing a short bat this
year. Griffith figures that this will
correct Lobert's fault of striking un'
uer the ball.
Bill Bradley who was al Hot
Springs for some time. getting into
condition, says that he believes
Bescher the Springfield, o., boy with
the Reds, will break all modern base
stealing records this year. Bradley
saw Bescher in practice at Hot
Springs before he left. to join the
Maps at Alexandria,.
Despite the complaints which the
catchers make about the difficulty of
holding the spitball there were very
few passed balls last season. Evident
ly the maskmen growl but do not
miss.
If Bill Dahlen can get into active
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-18
Looks Like Former Digger
is a Free Agent.
CONNIE MACK FORCETS HIM
q As Player Received None
80 he Cannot be Held.
Classy First saclxer Strong for Mar
ion and VIII I'm all Probability
Sign Contract with the Diggers.
Staley's Peculiar Experience in
Baseball.

That Connie Mack forgot to mail q
contract to Charles Dick" Staley
within the time limit required by
baseball law thereby permitting thai
player to become n free agent, is the
Information handed out at local base.
hall headquarters today and there is
row an excellent chance of Marior
securing the clever player.
Staley has had a peculiar expert.
cnce in tho baseball world. Firs
Jimmy Callahan, the Chicago City
league magnates. secured an option
on Staley when the latter was witt
the Eastern Illinois league. Callahan
paid 5000 for the option to purchase
Staley within ten DAYS for $500, the
Washington club pelng after him.
Callahan forgot his dates and Stalel
was not sold. Callahan having to for,
felt the 5000.
Then on a similar oversight Staley
got away from Terre Haute. Next
Pill Armour, without looking the
,ayer over to anv great extent
farmed him to Maroon. Bill exer-
cised his opinion at the last momen
but ulu NOT recall StdltN WIN lne re-
suit that Connie Mack came alon!
drafted him and the National Com.
mission refused TO permit Toledo tC
claim the player.
Now. IL Is entirely consistent that
Mack has forgotten to send a contrac
tn. Dick and this, If true, makes hin
flee TO sign wherever he pleases.
r Connie Mack had transferred sta.
Icy to the Scranton club of the New
York State league, where Mont,
Gross holds forth.
>, The best thing about the whole
eeal Is that Staley Is anxious TO come
back here and that he will play here
for less money that he can get any
where else. If Staley comes and
signs he will be the property of the
Z Marion club and should sell this fall
for a couple thousand bones.
Staley Is still shaving mugs in that
dear old Hume, III. A letter sent
here by Coney Mack today asking If a
contract for Staley had been received
here. Word that no contract, ad-
dresses TO Staley hau been received
was Immediately sent back Staley has
rot received a contract and there
seems every reason to believe that
this is almost to good to be true
dreams viii really materalize. oh
you Dick.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-18

Today there are in Europe 100
To clean silverware either solid or
plated, use weak solution of amonia
GO parts yater TO one of ammonia)
and soap. Rub with n brush and
rinse in alcohol. This Is for bright
or polished finish. For satin or frosted
finish use the weak solution of am
monia and baking soda. Wet the
brush, rub on the soap, then dip the
brush into dry baking soda and scrub
the articles thoroughly. Repeat If
necessary. DO not use soda on gray
silver; It will make 1t all the same col
pr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-18
GOOD BOWLING
AT THE Y. M. G. A.
Knights OF Pythias Beaten by Dig
gers I'm Exciting Contest.

The knights of Pythlas and Dig.
gers, of the Y. NJ. c. A. bowling
league, enjoyed a brilliant contest on
the association alleys last night. The
Knights won the first game but the
Dlggers captured the second. The
race for the third game proved one OF
the pret.iest contests ever rolled on
the local alleys. The Diggers won
in the last frame by the narrow mar.
gin of eight pins. Geran's bowling
In the last game was on the sensa-
tional order. The scores were as fol-
lows;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-18
TIMELY COMMENT
ON SPORT TOPICS.

is with pleasure a
suggested by
as
he
preseason games with oP league
clubs light
the would
allowed equally with
prospect OF some hard
e is club O
salary limit this league
nothing Ohio
uyng geoncu with :
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-18
WILL SEASONS
THEATERs
GTsAND---"The Battle"
ORPHEUM--Sun-M Murray Vaudeville

At the Grand tonight, Wilton
Lackaye will be seen In The Battle"
by Cleveland Moffett. one of the most
substantial hits of the last metropol-
itan season. "The Battle" aroused
interest not only on account of its
merits as n drama, which have been
declared conspicuous, but also be-
cause of its novel attitude on subjects
of popular interest.
II concerns principally the adven-
lures of John J. Haggleton. the rich
est man in New York, In his quest for
long lost son, during which he is
brought to Lung Block" a tenement
district notorious for it's unsanltary
condition, and of which he is land
lord. Finding here chance to re-
cover the possession and affections
of this son, Haggleton is persuaded by
?. group of reformers, to remain in
cognito and penniless in this district,
their purpose being to make him re-
alize the crying need for reform and
improvements by making him suffer
through actual contact with condi-
tons brought about by their absence
worthy foeman to conditions as he
finds them and successfully demon
strates that no small part of the
blame for unsatisfactory conditions
rests with the tenants themselves.
Moreover, in his efforts to begin life
all over again, he proves his thesis
that "brains will win out in hny
surroundings" and in organizing and
getting under way tremendous pro-
Iect, he wins the admiration and re-
gard of his son. When the latter
one of the most Jealous of the re-
formers, discovers his relationship to
Haggleton, he Is inclined to place his
growing admiration for the man
above the arguments of his col.
leagues. who disapprove of the mil.
lionaire's methods and his past. The
young mans finance. however, sides
against him, and for while there
Is an intense struggle, between the
opposing forces. The cali of the
blood finally triumphs, and circum-
stances so occur that no one Is the
loser i'm the end.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-18
TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS.
Patrons Who Intend Moving Between
Now and April 10Th. Notify us.

We respectfully ask all subscribers
who intend moving between now and
the 10th of April, to please notify the
information operator at once, giving
the exact location and street number
just as soon as you know definitely
where you are going. This will
greatly aid us in handling the many
moves between now and that time.
A. j. BERRY, Mgr.
3-g-12-15-1S-23-26-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-18

Nuremberg, Germany to the memory
of Peter Henlien, who first substituted
springs for weights in the clock and
made the watch possible.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-18
REMEM RER

actors of ability who get the most
from their few moments.
Marie Snowden is the snappiest lit.
tie comedinne and dancer in many
moon of vaudeville with abundant
vivacity and a charming stage pres
ence. Poe Kennedy, the Skating Boy
accomplishes more on rollers than lots
of entertainers do so far as buck
and wing dancing goes. He has some
new and exciting feats and went big
yesterday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-18
OATEY MAKES
A HIGH SCORE
Secretary Rolls 21O I'm Twilight
League Game Last Night.

The Twilight bowling league helt
its regular semi-weekly meet on the
Y. NJ. c. A. alleys. Thursday after.
noon Two interesting contest re-
suited in Bain's and owens teams
each capturing one. Oatey rolled
the only sensational score of the con.
test, when he made 2lO I'm the first
Tho oo,rao
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-18

Sowed your Sweet Peas yet . Time
to do 1t. Best mixture in the city
Eurpees Best
Consumers Cash Grocery.
Y. NJ. G.. A. Blk
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-18

Don't worry--just buy good stylish
footwear of Beatty & Long any time.
3-1S-lt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-18

i b. Bolander and Charley Boiand
er transacted business at Marseilles.
Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-18

Using the want ads of the Mirror
has saved many a dollar. Why not
you?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-18
Canton Helps Mansfield to
Cover up Deals.
STURGESS BUYS CLYDE PARKER
Former Digger Becomes a
Tiger by Purchase.
Laddy LnlSc is Doing Great Work
With the Maps and it Il Certain
That lac win Land q Regular Berth.
Gossip of Day.

In shifting number of the players
from Canton to Mansfield there is
seen some of the craftiness of one
Paul Sturgess, he who refused to
again ented the Ohio state was
greatly worried and confidently ex.
expected the Ohio to hold him un
longer than IL did
He Sold Gnadlnger. Meehan and
Kettler to Ferd Drumm's Canton club
half dozen or more youngsters wers
signed by Canton FOR Mansfield
Toledo ordered Ches Spencer to report
TO Canton but Mansfield was really
the purchaser
Yesterday Sturgess bought" back
the bunch from Canton. But deliver,
of Ches Spencer, the hard hittin.
Portsmouth first baseman has not yet
been made. Spencer was sold to the
New York Giants while Portsmouth
was playing here, Manager O'Day
swinging the deal. It is claimed the.
Spencer was really the property Of
Toledo and that he was merely farmcd
TO Portsmouth
IL is now up TO the National Conn
mission to decide whether Portsmouth
had right to sell Spencer. 1t NAV be
possible, however, that Spencer will
be awarded to New York and Ports
mouth will be ordered to pay the pur
chase price to Toledo. This would
seem to be the most reasonable solu.
tton and the easiest way out. In tina;
event Paul Sturgess will have to look
n little farther for n first baseman
Clyde Parker, who was n big fa-
forite locally, when he played with thu
Diggers for fortnight year ago
last summer. has been purchased by
Mansfield from the Fairmount, w
Va, team Parker had to leave Ma
rion as he was declared to be the
property of Fairmount He came here
TO take Wolfes place after the latter
had been traded to Ed Ranslck for
Paul LaRue.
Laddie Link, who for the past three
years has appeared on the local lot
with Newark and later with Lima, Is
making good with the Maps. Links
work has called forth much praise
from Manager Jim MCGUIRE, Frame
Chance and other baseball notnbles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-18


Liberty
a NJ
champion The pair mace meet In New York recently but
I'm
q herew
ideraI, lion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-18

Buy Beatty & Longs oxfords.
3-lS-1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-18
Leslie the Barber say.

Leslie the Barber say.
That he has heard a ru-
NOR to the effect that one
Harry Hug2ins has signed
his Digger contract for the
summer. Harry retrieyes the
pills that wander into Uncle
Henry's garden.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-18

Try our Fancy Lawn Seed. Makes
I fine velvety lawn. 20c ID.
Consumers Cash Grocery,
Y. NJ. G. A. Blk
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-18
BRIEF MENTION

The county commissioners TODAY
held final hearing in the matter of
the Likens ditch. to be located in
Marion township
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-18

Drives away wrinkles, brightens the
eye, cleanses the blood. rounds out
hollow cheeks Makes rosy COM
plexions. builds up worn out tissue
makes and keeps you young ana nap
py. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
natures best Spring tonic-physic.
CHARLES SCHMlDT & co.
The first national English Thanks.
giving was on September 8. lbss roe
the defeat Of the Spanish Armada
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-18

Itll pay you TO buy your every
day" footwear in Beatty & Long
econmy basements--your friends are.
3-18-1t