davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

Highest t.mperatuTe yesterday, as degrees (at
! 90 n m n Iowest 36. average. ~; average for
90 ccrrespondins date OF last year. AZ; average Tor
CORRESPONDING date Of last thtrty-three years al
Local. forecast: Fair to-day and Tomorrow
InodeTata temperature. brisk northwest To west
Winds
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
MOORE DEFEATS HUEST0N
Victor Plays Brilliant Billiards in
Three Cushion Match.

George Moore sprang great surprise
when he succeeded in defeating Thomas A
Hueston in their three-cushion billiard
match at NcSraws Academy, capturing
the final block Of points ty score Of f9
70 81 Huestou. who conceded 20-point
handicap to his opponent. was able TO make
only IA points for the three nights play,
while Moore made the necessary 80 points
20 win. Moore played such wonderful bill
iards that he startled the audience by his
rnasterfUI and consistent playing Hueston
vas away off form. and never could get the
balls rolling properly. The game terTni-
mated in the siXty-first inning. Hueslon's
high run Of 5 bettered Moore's best effort
by one The latter has accepted a similar
handicap challenge issued by John Daily
Hueston is out for revenge. and has issued
another challenge 10 Moore, who accepted
1t. and the match will be played after the
Dalv-MOore series
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

Calvin Demarest scored another victory
over George 2. Slosson IN their S,6@o-point
Is1 haIklfne match al the latter's academy
Yesterday. The score was 300 10 l3S.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
cLAss p-FREE FoR ALL-TEN Niles

CLASS C-STOCK CHAsSIs-OPEN TO CARS
231 TO SEQ INCHES Displacement
FIFTEEN MILES.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

CLASS E-STOCK CHASsIS-OPEN TO CARS
UNDER Psi PISTON DISPLACEMENT
FIVE MILES.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

The races at the Guttenhurg track will be
started at 10 o'clock this morning. Robert
Burman will drive Marquette Burman IN
exhibition speed trials.
The list Of entries is follows:
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
CENSUS MAIL
ON FREE LIST

The following order has been received
from the postofhce department at Wash
ington by Postmaster Jester.
The act OF congress approved July .,
1909, under which the thirteenth de-
cenniai census OF the United sattes is
to be taken provides that in section %
that all mail matter Cof whatever clsss)
relative to the census is to be transmit
ted free OF postage when properly in
dorsed. Under this provision Of the cen
sus act the director Of the census has ar.
ranged to have the schedules and othel
supplies sent through the mails 10 moIS
than 5000 enumerators, and to be re
turned By them to the supervisors of cen
sus who have been appointed by the Pres
ident 10 conduct the work in the seyera
states and territories.
II has not been deemed necessary 4
have these packages registered. but 70
their proper handling and the protection
of their contents postmasters and rail
way clerks are hereby directed to exercls
great care in their Transmission. and 4
see that they are delivered promptly Il
the enumerators or other persons 10
whom they are intended.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
PORK FAMINE
NOW THREATENS
Big Increase in HOG-RaiSinG
Industry Can Alone
Prevent

Unless there is a decided increase in the
hog-raising industry during the summer
season, there is every possibility that
pork In its various forms viii be but by
gone memory. Hog meat was wholesaled
in this city to-day at from Is to Il cents
a pound. and grocers and meat dealers
were counted fortunate who we're able TO
get in at that price.
It is estimated by packers that the NUM-
Der of hogs slaughtered in the Western
section OF the country during the last
four months has shown a decrease Of
2.77O,OOO This would mean. according TO
the local representative OF a large Chi
cago concern, a decrease Of So,0ooOoe
pounds in ham alone.
In speaking Of the situation to-day this
representative said that even at the ad-
Yanced prices there was a larger demand
for pork than could be met. "1f we could
get the meat" said he, ''we could dis
pose Of It without any trouble. Sausage
material is. for instance, almost out OF
the question. I used TO sell TO sausage
makers by the carload, but 1 have not
handled that class Of meat for two
months.
Meat Men Unanimous.
The meat men are unanimous in de
claring that the present conditions ar,
not due TO the manipulations Of the mea
Evening journal., 1910-03-17

years now being held at Pyle and
Cronin's Shoe Store, is certainly at
tracing the attention of buyers as no
other event has lately. The values
offered are exceedingly rare and the
elegance OF the stock is unsurpassed.
That in two years. such a splendid
hosiery business as is evident in this
store could be built up. speaks volumes
for not only the merchandise, but for
the progressiveness of this firm. Start
ing as "side line" it has grown to be
one Of the most elegant hosiery de-
partments in the country. Onyx
brand is featured exclusively in all it's
many designs and shades for men.
women and children. And whereas it
was before in many Instances necessary
for patrons to send away for special
colors or weaves, they now find here
the convenience of a metropolitan
store.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
DAUGHTERS GET
READY FOR CONGRESS

The National Congress OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution will be held
i'm washington, d. c., next month. and
delegates will attend from all parts OF
tho United States. In addition to the ap-
pointed delegates who will attend from
each chapter and arc entitled to votes
many members Of the society Will be pre-
sent at the meetings OF the Congress.
There are many candidates for offices
among them fifty members who have sig
niaed their intention OF running for the
office OF national vice-president Numer-
Gus cards announcing candidacy have been
sent 10 the various chapters.
The delegates for Caesar Rodney Chap
ter, wilmington. are the Regent Of tbs
chapter Mrs. George c. Hall. and the ap
pointed delegate, Mrs. Z. p Moody. Tit
alternate to tho Regent Is Mrs. John NJ
Wilson, and the alternate to the delegat
Evening journal., 1910-03-17

market. They laY the blame with one ac-
cord on the high price Of cereals. It Is
pointed out that the price Of corn has
been so high during the last year that
farmers could not afford 10 feed cattle
and hogs out OF their crops. The grain
market, they say, was clamoring for
more corn and wheat. and the prices went
up so high that cereal growers could real
ize more on their grain than on cattle and
hogs.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
FIGHT BETWEEN MEN
AT CHESTER PLANT

CHESTER, March 17.-There was
trouble yesterday among the striking
foreigners at the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. confined particularly to the re-
gion Of the new erecting ship, where
a force Of workmen were busy putting
on the roof
The strikers apparently wanted these
men to quit. but they, refused to yield
TO argument, and force was then en-
ployed.
While the mob on the ground could
not reach the roof the report is that
missiles were cast at the men, and
some of them left.
Yesterday the hammermen and
blacksmiths and bolters met in Eddy
stone Borough Hall and appointed the
/ following committee to walt on the
head officers of the concern; Richard
! Stack. Charles Wills. Thomas McCann
and Charles julius, Samuel Corchern
Il is estimated that there are from 75C
to 500 men out in all departments
200 of whom are laborers.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
catarrh Cannot be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach che seat Of the disease.
Catarrh IS a blood or constitutional dis
ease and in order 10 cure Il you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts d.
rectly on the blood muccuI surfaces
Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack med
icine. 1t was prescribed by one Of the
best physicians in this country for years
and Is a regular prescription. 1t is COM
posed OF the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers. acting di-
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination Of the two ingredients
is what produces such wonderful results
I'M curing Catarrh. Send for testimon-
f. J. CHENEY g. CO., Props.
Toledo. o..
Sold by Druggists, price 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipe-
ton.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17

is Mrs. John NJ Harvey The alternates
take the place Of the delegates In case OF
non-attendance. A number Of members
from Caesar Rodney Chaprer expect TO at
tend,the Congress in addition TO the afore-
said delegates and alternates.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17

Of bankruptcy. Four dollars Will be the
ap,re per week, but those who desire to
assist the work Of Sunshine may pay as
much more as they please. All communi-
cations relative to this work should be
sent to the lodge president Mrs Char.es
II. Carroll, Glenora, Yates county, \. y.
They might not need me
Yet they might
I'll let my heart be
Just in sight
a smile so small
As mine might be
Precisely their
Necessity.
We have had several calls this week for
women to do general housework, call for
a woman as mothers helper and call
from an institution for a woman to do
general houseworS. We did not have wo-
man on our list who was not employed.
II you wish such employment let us
know and We viii put you in touch with
those who need you. Can SOG-D.
Old swedes.
The Old Swedes branch met at the home
OF Mrs. Cochran, g26 Pine street Thursday
evening, March TO- A kitchen shower was
given Miss Mason and Mr.. Cochran IN
honor Of their coming marriage. The next
meeting will be held at the home OF Mrs
Heal, Thursday evening, March a.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
"a old Time Dance

March 18th. Shellpot Park, Bird &
Edwards Orchestra. Dancing to IL
p. m. Ladies Free. Gents 25 cents.f
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
New GO-CartS and Baby
Coaches i'm All Styles

From neat motion folding Cart at $5.as TO styl-
ish English Perambulator at Sac
Compact Folding Go-Carts strong, durable easy run
ming No complicated mechanism to get out of order Ss25
to $3.50.
Go-Carts in all styles adjustable reclining carts with
parasos and reed hoods Sheac and brown finishes strong
wheels and perfect running gears, beautifully finished
Priced this way $3.50, SIS y, SIS, SCI, $3.50 S24
S27
Evening journal., 1910-03-17

Silk Portieres from SIS to $50 pair.
Sofa Pillows. All kinds. from SI.oo
to 500 each.
Utility Boxes. All sizes and de-
signs, mating covered, from S2.25 to
$Io.5o each.
Screens, silkaline filled, three fold
screens, $500 and S2.25 each. Burla9
Screens, SAYS, S2.os to S7.75 each.
Japanese Screens, $500 to 5000 each.
Place your Awning and Slip Cover
orders now, we will be able to give
them better attention, and they will be
lust ready for you when most wanted.
Second Floor, use Elevator.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17

Lace Curtains from ooc to $50 pair.
Tambours from S6.75 TO SIS pair.
Irish Points from SS.75 to $24 pair.
Summer Portieres, $I.oo to $3.50 pr.
Nets ,Swisses, Madras and Laces
by the yard. This years patterns are
more beautiful than ever.
Nets from 25c to SIPS yard.
Swisses from I215c to 9oc yard. -.
Madras from 3oc to SI.5o yard.
Laces from 25c to $500 yard.
Couch Covers. A great variety n
linen and tapestry. SI.3s to $3.50 each.
Tapestry Portieres in big range OF
patterns. The popular mercerized ones
from 5000 to StS pair.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
Crex Carpets and Rugs

No better, more sanitary or durable
floor covering Of its kind.
Figured Rugs, s6x72 inches, $I.35
each 54sIoo inches, $2.7s each; oNo
feet, 81. so each SxIo feet, $6.75 each;
oxI2 feet, 50 each.
Plain Rugs, 1sx36 inches, 3sc each;
a7x54 inches, 75c each Sox6o inches,
SI.oo each; 36x72 inches, S1.25 each;
54xoo inches, $3.50 each; 6xo feet, S4
each SxIo feet, 5000 each; oxI2 feet,
S7.75 each; oxIs feet SIo.25 each.
Crex Carpets, a7 inches wide, 36e
ward: 20 inches wide; 4sc yard; "a
inches wide, 7sc yard; u inches wide,
81.
Fibre Rugs are very desirable for
bedroom use, handsome designs, soft
colors, greens, blues, browns, oXI2 feet,
SI27s, and SII25 each; 7 feet o inch
es by 10 feet o inches, $Io.5o and So
each; 6xo feet, $6.75 each.
Fourth floor, use elevator.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
Coaches, Pullman SIeeperS, Pcrambu
IatOrS and English Mail Carts

lust the acme of comfort for both baby and nurse
Reed bodies and hoods wood bodies and eateree hoods
Easy running gears Very handsome designs $3.50 $40,
S1z SIS, SIo5o S2L5o, $3.50 S24 5000 S3I S37 $40
First Floor.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
VALUES IN ONYX HOSIERY.

Two Successful Years in This Line at
Pyle G. cronin's.
The sale of onyx hosiery, compli-
mentary of two most successful hosiery
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
The Spirit of NeWneSS Prevails All Over the Store

in design and fnisfor every Carpets, Rugs
MattngS ETC.; only the most worthynew and handsome
Draperies in the latest styesfreSh importation of China
and Glassware.
If contemplating any purchases for the home, Just
step in and see how splendidy we can serve YOU
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
New Furniture for
the Bed Room

Complete suites in Circassian wal
nut, mahogany. maple and golden oak.
Dressers, Chiffoniers, Princess Dress
ers, Cheval Mirrors, Mems Wardrobes,
Toilet Tables, &c, &c.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
New Spring DraperieS

drapey returned from New York and her
rcases already view New lin the wanted dapees
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
What a Blind Girl Des.

Sunshine has found at Ann Arbor. Mich
igan, a girl born bind who has'saved at
the age Of %, enough money to pay for
a simple operation and can see. She is
going on scrubbing floors and stinting
herself to arrange a like operation to
save her little brother from the same sort
OF blindness.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
Cynthia Helpers.

This brasEh wishes 20 report that they
have wheel chair that has Just been re-
turned TO their headquarters AS they do
not like to have any wheel chairs idle,
they are anxious TO learn of some one
who will make use Of it. Call ?Sbs-D. il
in need Of such a chair.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
Violet Ray sunshine.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Violet Ray Branch was held at the home
of the Miss Harrison, No. 1l16 w. Sixth
street ON Friday evening, March 4 Re
ports showed that the work planned for
February had been carried out success
fully; also that i've birthdays were re-
membered with flowers. The work was
planned for March after which the meet
ing adjourned to meet at the home OF
Miss Elsie Brown, 4O6 West Second
street on April /.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17

During the past ten days, carload after carload of new
goods for the Spring and Summer season have arrived at
this store.
Beauty eXclusveneSs and dependabllV are prominently
displayed in showing of things for the home New
Furniture from the Western furniture cenes-Furntre rich
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06

New York, oct. 6-The announce
ment from Hartford, Connecticut,
that Danny Maher, the American
jockey riding in England, has writ
ten to his mother that he expects to
quit the turf this year, is not sur
prising to New York followers of the
racing game. Maher gives as his rea-
son that his weight Is too great, He
now tips the scales at 12S pounds.
1t has been intimated that Maher
has been preparing for a long while
to quit the track. Clean living and
honest riding has won Maher num-
berless friends among the very best
people of England and the premier
Jockey expects to buy an estate and
settle down to life of ease as a
country gentleman in Tipperary, Ire
land. BY "a stranghe fate, the es-
tate Maher will bug is the one on
which his father was born and on
which the elder Maher lived for a
long while as tenant
1t is said Maher is now worth ST.
600 900.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06
ANOTHER CASE OF
CHOLERA NEW YORK


New York, oct 6.-Another trus
case of cholera has been discovered
in New York This time it was coal
passer on the Hamburg-American
liner Moltke, which is still being de-
tanned at quarantine by Health Of
ncer Doty. The first cabin passen.
gers have been allowed to land.
The victim is Rudolph Sellitsch,
thirty-three who was removed from
the Moltke last Tuesday. The bac-
THEOLOGICAL examination completed
today proved his malady was cholera.
He is much better in the hospital az
Swinburne island and viii probably
recover.
The dlsinfectlon of the Moltke has
been completed, but the vessel and
steerage passengers will be held unit!
five days have elapsed. The Ham
burg American liner Bluecher, the
Cunard liner Carpathia and the Au-
strian steamer Alice, which arrived
last night are still detained at quar-
antlne. There were two deaths on
the Carpathia and several cases of
measles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06
Water Floods Two Floors
During Rains.
FIREMEN DODGE DAMPNeSS
Move Beds About to Keep
Them Dry.
Chunks of Plastcrins Fall ana Let
Barrels of Water Drop--AntIquatcd
Structure Would be Replaced If
Voters Realized the True Condi-
tions.

Few persons who have visited the
historic city building yesterday and
today will vote against the PROPOSE
tion to issue bonds and erect n new
structure where the near-run now
stands. The water comes in torrents
through the roof, through ceilings in
to the nremen's sleeping apartments
and the mayors office. Great chunks
of plastering have fallen down and
much water has seeped through the
ceilings and floors until 1t has reach
ed the ground floor.
The iremen are having n hard time
to get any rest these nights. They
must get up and wade about in the
water moving their beds to dry spots
and all the time sleep i'm the fear of
having the ceiling come down upon
them and send them into enternity.
Every time the wind blows q few
more bricks fall out of the crumbling
walls and each storm makes the
structure more likely to topple. The
building has been condemned by the
state inspectors.
Mayor Setter Is now busy moving
his desks and chairs about and
lodging the leaky spots. great
chunk of the ceiling came down to-
day a few feet from where the may
or sits when in his office and with the
plastering there was enough water
to hll a barrel.
Those who are not in favor of
voting to give the city building
that comes nearer to bring a respect
able home for its executives should
call and inspect the structure today
or tomorrow or during any rain storm
If all would do this there would be
no question about the bond issue
hninD out utbnrizp1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06
. THEATERS
4 u 4 \ X \ 4 \ + u d 1
Cutter Stock Company.

The coming of the famous Gutter
Stock company has aroused more
than usual interest among the lovers
Of repertoire organizations and next
week will be gala one as the post
ers for the Cutter Stock company
promise many new plays and added
features.
Manager White has this season SUI
passed all previous efforts and has
done what others dare not attempt
and they all disparingly and despised-
ly with doleful Difference doff their
caps to the captain of them all I'm the
repertoire field, the famous Cutter
Monday night "Thorns and Orange
Blossoms" The vaudeville feature and
many new and up to the minute spe-
cialties are promised between acts
thereby forming continuous per-
formance free from long and tire
some waits,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06
PUNCHED PARAGRAPHS


President Taft will visit the
Panama canal early in March.
Mahoning county farmers want a
legislative appropriation of s25, 1000 to
establish farm experimental station
near Youngstown.
Francisco Kelley section hand,
lost leg while lodging under a cut
of cars on the Pennsylvania railroad
at Columbus.
Teddy Smith, who mysteriously
disappeared from Washington c. f.,
o., % years ago, has been located in
Chicago, where he is employed in the
Union stock yards.
Professor Ernest Won Lyden, can.
Ger expert, is dead at Berlin.
At Canal Dover, O., White Hudson
sustained ten fractured ribs in Q run
away accident.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06
FIRST MASHER
TO DRAW FINE
"Pink Checked" Domestic
Causes Arrest.
WILLIAM boutwell, GUILTY
Admits Insulting Girl on
The Street.
Mayor Setter Fines The Defendant
And Lectures Girl Who Filed the
comprehensive Is Taken Before
The Probate Judge For Inyestiga-
ton.

The mayors edict against mashers
and others who insult women ON the
streets, last night resulted in the
arrest of William Boutwell,, of Han
cock county who has been working
here for several months and boarding
at the Williams place on West Cen
ter street. The complainant was Miss
Leona Berridge, a 16-year-ol -domes
tic
Miss Berridge and Miss Eva May
Stifflcr We're homeward bound about
eleven o'clock last night when Bout
well and two companions overlook
them on West Center street Just be-
fore turning in to enter his boarding
house Boutwell, is said to have made
an insulting remark. The girl sought
officer Jones and Boutwcll's arrest
followed.
This morning the two girls appear
ed in the police court. Each had glow
ing pink cheeks of the drug store
pattern and they recited their woes
to the mayor. The Stiffler girl had
been locked up before but the other
was newcomer in the city, having
been here but a short time. The ma
yor gave them both some pretty
plain talk about the conduct thing.
City Solicitor T.. II. Boyd was call
ed in and Miss Berridge made af-
fidavlt against Boutwell,. The latter
when arriagned pleaded not guilty
but a few minutes later decided to
change his plea. He was fined s. and
dismissed with warning
The mayor then instructed Chief
Klinefefer to take the Berrldge girl
before the probate judge, who will
inquire into her conduct during the
past few weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06
Races at Lexington.

Lexington Ky, oct, 5,-High winds
and clouds forecasting rain for the
afternoon Is keeping the crowd at the
big trotting meeting here down some
what. The track is still in good con-
dition and fair sport is anticipated.
The program was begun with the
unfinished 2:OS pace of yesterday, in
which independence Boy has two
heats and Harry Me one. and the 2:l5
trot came second, followed by the
rich Futurity for two-year- old trot-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06
Alleged MISTAKES Favor nv Cobb.


According to the latest unofficial
figures, Cobb is now leading Lajoie
in the race for the auto. The Ceve-
land News believes II discovered
mistakes in the statistice yesterday
by which the Tiger is allowed to go
almost the eight points ahead of the
Cleveland player. In reporting some
games from Washington, the wires
are said to have got twisted and to
have given Lajoio two more hits than
he deserved, while Cobb lost two
that he had made. These mistakes, If
backed up by the official averages,
nearly insure Cobb the batting hon
ors of the two big leagues. Each team
has three games TO play. Cleveland
goes against the st. Louis Browns,
while Cobb faces the Chicago pitch
ers. While it is impossible TO get
the official statistics, the following
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06
HAVE TICKET OF OWN
New York Independence League Re
fuses to Indorse Republicans.

New York, Oct, 6.-Contrary to the
wishes of Clarence ]. Sheeran, one OF
W. r. Hearst's chief lieutensnts, the
Independence league, in state conven
ton, voted early this morning to put
straight ticket in the field and not
to indorse the Republican ticket as
had been proposed The vote was
2l2 In favor OF straight ticket, as
against "a for an Endorsement OF the
Republicans.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06
Oct. 6 In American History.

1S30--Harriet HoSmcr. noted sculp-
tress, born: died 1908.
1007--Mary j. Holmes. popular novel
list OF the romantic school, died !;
born 1898.
1909-Dr. Abbott Lawrence Lowell in
augurated president of Harvard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Vrom noon today TO noon tomorrow
Sun sets 5:3l, rises 5:50; moon sets
7:10 p. m; 2:OG n. m, eastern time.
moon at apogee, farthcst from earth.
252,200 miles; planet Mercury visible.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06
Ordered Sale of Property.

Chicago, oct. "a decree order
ing the sale OF the Consolidated Trac
tion company's lines was issued to-
day by Judge Grosscup in the United
states circuit court. The Consoll-
dated Is made up of the old Yerkes
lines and the property is valued al
about $4,000,000, The mortgages
against the property amount to So
500, 900. .N N, ER