davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
COBB CRAWLS Up CLOSER TO
LAJO|E IN THE AUTO CHASE
NEW FOOTBALL RULES TO GET
ACID TEST IN COMING WEEK

The new football rules have re-
celved their first trials. Next Sat
urday will come the tests.
BY that time the football season
of 1911 will be in full swing through
out the country. The few games
played to date by the colleges have
left the authorities I'm a Quandary.
They are still uncertain whether or
not the rules committee succeeded
in putting in the changes which
would bring the desired results.
After the Pennsylvania Ursinus
game last Saturday, which furnish
ed the real sensation of the year,
inasmuch as Penn was defeated, DIR.
Carl Williams member of the rules
committee, declared that he believed
that the new Mules had weakened the
offense to such q degree that II
would be practically impossible for
teams in condition to score on one
another except in case of a flukc.
He advocated especially that one
player of the side in possession OF
the ball be permitted to aid the run
ner. Whether or not such permis-
sion is ever given, the games in this
city, especially the one between Re-
serve and Buchtel on Saturday DEM
onstrated conclusively that it win be
an abnormally keen Official who can
detect whether or not there is push
ing or pulling on a plunge through
the line.
Both teams endeavored to abide by
the rules, but II Is certain that there
were numerous violations
Officials TO be Commended.
In mentioning this game II might
be we'll to commend the work OF
officials, Ira Baker of Case, and
j. II. Rush, of Princeton, athletic d.
rector at University School.
These men gave an edifying
example of how two men of intelli,
gence should handle the game under
the new rules They overlooked JUS
enough minor infractions of the
rules, and yet held the teams under
control, to keep the affair from be
ing an exhibition of how officials car
play the game instead of leaving
that task to the players. An officioui
official will prove more burdensom'
than ever this year. 1t Is in hi
power TO make or ruin the game
1t is next to impossible to play foot
ball without technically violating
some rule, consequently for the SAX
of the game itself, as well as tn
spectators and the players, the of
ficials must overlook a great man
! of the minor violations.
The Reserye-Buchtel game Satur
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
FOotIaII Rules.

New York, Sept, ga definite line
on the possibilities of the new football
rules is looked for this week when
yale. Harvard, Princeton Dartmouth,
Brown. West Point, Annapolis and
Cornell play their first games of the
season.
Coaches refuse to accept the defeat
of Pennsylvania by Ursinus Saturday
as indicating that the 1910 rules
have weakened the game or placed an
undue premium on the lighter teams.
They say that Pennsylvania defeat
was merely one of the fortunes of the
game. such as turned UP now and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
WALTER JOHNSON BREAKS THE
WORLDS STR|KE-0UT RECORD

When Walter Johnson of Washing
ton, famed eleven men in his game
against st. Louis yesterday he cstab-
lished a new American League and
worlds record for the number Of
strike outs i'm one season. It brought
his total for the season up to 1903,
which is just two better than "Rube"
Waddelrs record made seven years
ago with the Athletics.
It has been predicted for some time
that with ordinary luck Johnson
would smash the old Waddell record.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

of the girls visited her after the
operation. Miss Swan, says the nurse.
resumed her regular work immediate
ly but suffered relapse and was
placed in a small private hospital
Grant maintained There Miss Messer-
schmidt attended the girl until the
lat ter died on April 80. The nurse
asserts that Miss Swan was found
dead in bed one morning and that
DIR. Grant, in order to get rid of the
corpse, tuffed in into u trunk and
took it to the Eureka street house
where he buried IT, after spending
nights there awaiting u favorable op
portunity to get rid of the body with
out being seen.
DR.. Grant was brought face to face
with the nurse yesterday and told
of her statement. He attempted to es-
cape, running down the corridor of
the Jail, but was Overpowered Paul
Parker Is under arrest but denies re-
spensblity for Miss Swans condi-
tiOn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
THE MARKETS
Il Il u Il . y

Chicago, Sept. 2G.-Hogs Receipts
II, 900. Market steady; mixed and
butchers $500 $50; good heavy $40
a 0.65; rough heavy S4O@ $50; light
9.25@9.65; pigs S.60@9.45.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000, Market 10
@l5c lower. Beeves 4, rs a $40. cows
and heifers 2 2.25Q6,40; stockers and
feeders 4.15m5.S5; Texans $500
3 so; calves 1880
Sheep-Receipts $1,000. Market 1Oc
lower. Native 2.6OQi 40; western
5.25@7.20.
East Buffalo, ~ Y, Sept, &C.
Cattle-Receipts $3.50. Market active
and strong. Prime steers Ia so;
butcher grades 5,25@6.25; cows 4
a 4 25
Calves-Receipts 500; market ac-
tive and higher; Gull to choice SO H.
sheep and lambs-Receipts 10000
Market fairly active and steady
Choice lambs 7@7.35; Gull to fair
5.75@6.75; yearlings 5,25@5.70
sheep 3p5.
Hogs-Receipts 14,45O. Market
slow andeasy. Workers 9.7O@S. 80;
pigs 9 40; mixed 9.5O@s,7O; 8 heavy
9N9,3O; roughs S.25@s,4O; stays
7Q7.50
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
HEALTH COMMISSIONER
RUCKER REINSTATED

Milwaukee, Wis Sept. 26-It be-
came known today that DR.. William
Colby Rucker, health commissioner Of
Milwaukee who resigned when charg-
es were made against him by Gather
inc Hasdorf, a domestic, has been re-
instated by Surgeon General Wyman
i'm the United States public health and
marine hospital service, from which
he was given Il leave of absence to ac
ccpt the position in Milwaukee. DR..
Rucker has been in Washington for
u week.
The dismissal of the charge against
him Saturday, it is believed, will not
induce Rucked to return here and be
reinstated in the position of health
officer. Rucker had resigned but was
to have been reinstated by a special
council of the city government today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
REILLY TO BRING
TEAM TO MARION
Ills AII-Stars to Play at Webb Park
Sunday.

Next Sunday Marion fans will have
a chance to sec Emmett Reilly, Dig
ger favorite, in action again at Webb
park. Reilly has gathered crowd of
All-Stars picked from the American
association and from the smaller
leagues, and will bring his team here
Sunday to contest with a team that
is being picked up by Joe Lewis.
Lewis will probably use George Hog
an in the box and VIII Hogan Will
do the receiving. Linderbeck and
numerous other Diggers will be
brought here for the big game which
should attract a large crowd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
International Prison Congress.

Indianapolis Ind, Sept. 26-Indian-
apolis today, is entertaining the lede-
gates of the International Prison con-
gress, fifty in number, who are tour
ing the United States The visitors
were shown every local institute that
held any interest for them. The dele
cation arrived at $3.50 this morning
and was taken to the Claypool hotel
by reception committee, where
breakfast was served at 1880. At 0
a. m. the visitors were taken in auto
mobiles on a tour of the city and
the various public institutions, re-
turning at 3 o'clock when the women
were the guests of Mrs. Charles Lay
man. A dinner at the Claypool this
evening will be followed by exercises
and a reception at the state capitol,
The delegates will leave here at mid
night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

Before the season is over the WASH
ington star will probably place that
record much higher, so high that It
will likely stand for seven years also,
unless he himself skaters 1t.
The American League pitching mar
vel was in rare for yesterday and al
lowed but one hit. Saturday he went
i'm against the Browns but was driven
out of the box in one inning. He came
back Sunday and pitcher the kind OF
ball that brought him a worlds rec
ord Besides this he did not give a
single base on balls
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
Bucyrus Refuses to Play
Marion High.
SEVER ATHLETIC RELATIONS
Marion Acts Quickly in the
Matter.
Football Changes Seem to Wcan
Many Away From the Game.
Changes Are too Numerous TO Per-
NIT Average Citizen TO Keep In
formed ON the Rules.

The local high school team, sched-
uled to play at Bucyrus Saturday,
spent an idle day when a message
was received Saturday morning can
ceiling the date. 1t seems that Bucy-
rus had also booked a game with
Shelby and had to cancel one or the
other. The result was that Marion,
probably feared more than Shelby.
was the one to draw the lemon.
Coach c. w. Hays and his athletes
were angry over the Bucyrus action
and Immediately decided that athle-
tic relations with Bucyrus would be
severed for all time. The local team
could have been booked at several
other cities but Bucyrus was given
the preference and was TO have
return game here next Saturday to
open the local season. Now, 1t Is
said, Bucyrus will not appear at Mar
ion next Saturday and some other
team will be secured for the football
opening.
The high school boys have gotten
together a good team this year and
II is said that the student body is
very enthusiastic over the prospects
of very successful season. The ath-
letes are struggling with the new
rules and the changes are viewe1
favorably. The game Is made clean
er and more spectacular and If Is
believed that speed and fast, brainy
team work will accomplish more
than beef and endurance.
Dyed-in-the-wool football fans do
not care what changes are
made in the rules. They follow the
game so closely that hey are fully
informed and miss but little. But
the football follower who goes to most
of the games and the one who goes
occasionally in the cool autumn days,
is finding q lot of difficult Keeping
abreast of the times in football.
One OF the principal reasons for
the great success of football Is doubt
less due to the fact that few rules are
changed from year to year and the
man who played the game fifteen
years ago can go now and know
what Is coming off. 1t would seem
that the changes. while perhaps i'm
proving the game in some respects,
tend to make the general public less
familiar with 1t and consequently
wean many away from the pastime.
Yet the football authorities can
hardly be blamed. Each year there
has been a war on the game brought
about by the accident and they have
to make radical changes to keep the
ban from being put on the game In
the big institutions. 1t Is doubtful
II there are any changes that VIII
ever be made that will really reduce
the accidents to a point where OBJ
lection cannot be raised. In the
meantime the average citizen to keep
informed must study rule book
each year and become what Is termed
in baseball parlance, a bug.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
len under the old rules.

then under the old rules.
From the camps of all the big
teams come reports today that the
coaches are "aeroplaning" slightly and
are looking with misgivings on the
outcome of their first games.
Saturdays games proved one thing
conclusively; the new game will be
more open than the old one, which,
1t is believed, will make It much more
interesting from the spectators stand
point
With the open game comes the
greater chance for unexpected and
startling plays and degree of uncer-
tainty that will undoubtedly make
football more. of a popular" sport
than II has ever been.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
Children's Skins.

Every now and then child's
skin will break out in some kind of a
rash and folks think 1t caught the
trouble at school or somewhere away
from home. Half the time the trouble
Is caused by theeuse. of unwholesome
yellow soaps forAwashing clothing
They leave the dirt in the goods and
make the clothing mrsh And irritat-
ing to the skin. No wender the rash
breaks out. Hewitt's Easy Task Soap
Is clean and white and sanitary and
is best for children's clothes, and
yours, too. Get It at your grocer's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

tatlon Days, Deackon Jones Home,
This is the greatest singing, dane
ing and musical act In vaudeville.
Al Derby lighting bag puncher
Marie Hecklon the dainty little dane
er, Harry Hauk the rag time musi-
clan with score of different in
struments, a number of special
value. Leonard is one of the best
musicians on the vaudeville circuit.
New motion pictures by the orpheum
scope.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
THEATERS
Il Il X 4 y Il 4 u Il = 4 I
oRPHEUM BILL.

What looks like the classiest and
most thoroughly attractive bill yet
scheduled for the orpheum theatre
viii be staged during fair week
beginning Monday matinee and for
the first three days. A list of head
line numbers, every one of them a
distinctive feature, and all well cal
culated to give brisk and breezy d-
version. The feature win be the Ten
Dark knights direct from their Europ
can success featuring Jack Smith
supported by strong cast. introduc-
ind The Dark Knights Parade, Plan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
Coach Ropcr. Princeton.

Head Coach Bill Roper, of Prince
ton, declares that the game will be
at the same time safer and more
popular. "The new rules have tre-
mendous possibilities for the varia-
tion of play" he says, "and will re-
tain the good points of the old
football"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
500 Reward, 500.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured BY. Halls cetarrh Cure. :
ws ;bs uSaeTaane GaEhm bays Co' kncMn TS.sag 3
Cheney for the last 15 wears. and believe
him perfectly honorablesin all bdsiness
TRANSACTIONS and financially able ~ carry
Waiding, Kinnan ~ Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, voledo, Q.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internal.
Iy, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous Surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free Price 76c per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family pills for constina-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
WHAT EXPERTS SAY
Mike Murphy.

"Never before have | seen so many
small men on Franklin field" says
Mike Murphy, the veteran trainer OF
Pennsylvania athletes. "The new
rules give small speedy men a better
chance than they ever had before"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
George Hogan Home.

George Hogan, the Marion boy who
made great record this year with
thc second place Lexington team In
the Blue Grass league, returned hOm"
ndav. Hogan spent the winter here
He has a number of engagement to
pitch in the various tournaments n
this section this fall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
Hubbard pitched great game.

Hogan's Runts defeated Gallon Sun
day afternoon by score of two to
nothing, eleven innings being re-
quired TO reach decision. Hubbard
struck out 19 Galionites. w. Hoga 4
did the receiving and Joe Lewis,
manager of the 1910 Diggers, played
left field. Sleek and Carmel were the
the Gallon points. Marion made five
hits and one error and Gallon two
hits and two errors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

Shortstop Knight of the New York
Americans who has been doing most
excellent work for his team during
the last week or so. He has sent his
league average up several points by
hitting and running and fielding In
phenomenal manner His average at
the end of the recent game between
New York and st, Louis was 81 or
sixth on the list
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
EOREST LAWNS WIN.

The Marion Forest Lawns found
victory easy at Caledonia yesterday
before a large crowd, coping the
game 10 to 7. Gamble and Gamble
worked for the village lads while
Young and Clapsaddle did the Mar
ion toiling. The work of Mapes at
first base for the Forest Lawns fca
tured the game
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
Captain DAILY, or Yale.

The Yale experts regard the new
game hopeful Says Captain Daily.
"The new football will certainly
be spectacular and interesting, but
1t will possess some bright features
that it has not had since the sos"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
II LOUISVILLE Rain.

Portsmouth. Sept. 26-Portsmoutn
Sunday won the deciding game OF
the series with Charleston, Va, Valley
League team by the score of tol,
Harter and Doyle both pitched effece-
tive ball. 1t was field day and a
large crowd attended. Fans present.
ed Manager Childs with a solid gold
watch and diamond charm, and each
player with diamond-studded cuif
buttons. The pennant winners re-
ceived many other presents from
Portsmouth merchants.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

Not a creditor put In an appear
ance at the first meeting for credl-
torsin the G. w. Jennings bankruptcy
proceeding and as no assets had been
listed by Jennings no trustee was ap-
pointed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
CENSUS COTTON REPORT.

Washington, Sept, ga census
cotton report issued today shows that
the total supply of cotton for the
year ended August 81, 1910. was H.
9S5,95S running bales. The distribu-
tion is 6, 339,02S bales export and T.
707,127 bales consumed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

The Shamrocks went to Waldo Sun
day and met defeat at the hands of
the Waldo White Soxb u score o.
q TO g.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
LODGE NOTES

DR. G. w. Hogan, Of Columbus, r.
T.. Horseman, DR.. ID. O. Weeks, Ed. IF.
Boyd, George Rayl and several others
will accompany the degree staff of
the American Insurance union to
Lima tonight to assist in the celebra-
tion of the sixteenth anniversary OF
the order. The local degree staff
will give a drill during the evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
MINOR GAMES,

The Marion Giants were defeated at
Moral Sunday afternoon by score
Of % to 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

Chicago, September 25-Discovery
was made last night of the death
in Chicago on July 90 last of George
Jacob Schweinfurth, one time head Of
a religious colony on the Weldon
farm, near Rockford, H., and for
more than 20 years a widely known
"Beekmanite."
Schwelnfurth, who in 1880 assumed
the mantle Of Mrs. Beekman, once
well-known free love advocate, re-
tired from the Rockford colony in
1898, following a series of sensational
occurrances,
The passing of the former Head of
the Church triumphant" was unnotic"
ed, as he had resided quietly in
Chicago for number of years under
the name of &c. j. Furth."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
pIIJMES PLUNES PLUNIEs

South African plumcs, French II
inches, Sl.95 up; Willows l6 inch
$475 up, Save Ia TO 1-2. Let's
Hair store. 9-26 6t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

National League.
American Association.
.T ar PAUL 7, Minneapolis 8.

AT MINNEAPOLIS 10. st, Paul l.
At KANSAS CITY g. Milwaukee 3.
AT TOLEDO 8. Columbus I. Second:
Toledo 9. Columbus | (called end hfth:
darkness).
An LOUISVILLE Rain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
Reserve Dofense brilliant.

Word was received here yesterday
that daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r., Jennings of Manistee.
Michigan, They are well known here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
George Jacob Schweinfurth
Died July 20.
IDENTITY WAS CONCEALED
Had Been Known as G.. J,
Furth.
Mr.. Schwcinfurth Left Marion C0un-
" Years Ago and Later Became
The Head of The Sex Known as the
Bee KuiOnintes.

The following article taken from
The Cincinnati Enquirer win be read
with interest by many Marion people
when they understand that the George
Jacob Schweinfurth mentioned was
formerly a resident of this county
In fact he was a resident of this
county when he became a follower
of Mrs, Bcckman and will be re-
membered by the older inhabitants
as having left here to join the colony
near Rockford, Illinois. Later he
became the head of the sect and was
highly honorcd in the midst of the
followers Of Mrs Beekman. Moth
ing has beenheard from him recently
and those who knew him have sup
posed him dead for a number of
years, The article from the Enquirer
follows:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

day was a distinct triumph for Buch-
tel and also source of much salts
faction TO Reserve. 1t demonstrated
beyond possibility of dispute that
Buchtcl has a powerful squad. cap
able Of defeating several members Of
the Ohio conference.
Buchtel had a slight advantages
over Res rye in having been practice
ing for two or three weeks, whiie
the local men received their first
instruction. on ,the new code Inst
Monday, The Akron team was fast.
powerful, well-coached and in fact
looked like team trained for a mid
season affair
Reserve Defense Brilliant.
There was little reason for COM
plant about the work of the Reserve
men. The defense especially was
brilliant. on the offense the backs
clearly showed lack of practice. Be-
ing slow in starting they frequently
found the way blocked before they
reached the line.
Ohio State was mildly surprised
by Otterbien Saturday but won af-
ter a hot struggle, IA to 8. State
rooters had many unpleasant NOM
ents, especially in the first quarter.
That period ended with the score S
to in favor of Otterbein. Not until
the final period did State show the
desired team work.--Leader.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
RESULT AN EVEN BREAK
Athletics and White Sox Play tc
Crowd OF $4,000.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-The champion
Athletics split even with the White
Sox in double-header. An immense
crowd, estimated at $4,000 witnessed
the games. The first game went IA
innings and the second was called at
the end Of the fifth on account OF
darkness. Walsh pitched nice
game in the first contest, The visit
ors went out in one.two.three order
for eight innings. Then in the ninth
Zeider made error and the Athlet'
les tied the score. A bad throw by
Sullivan gave them the game in the
fourteenth. The second game was
easy for the Sox.
r. II f.
Phira ....O000OOO01O OO0o2-3 8 /
Chicago 10000 90 90 00--1 8 4
Batteries - Coombs, Plank and Lapp
and Livingstone: Walsh and Sullivan.
Second Game r. ii. IL.
Philadelphia ........... o 0 o o. 4
Chicago ......,..,..... > ! O--5 0
Batterles--Atkins, Coombs and Lapp;
Lange and Payne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
PATERSON CHAUFFEUR
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER.
Rose Must Pay Chair Penalty for
Wife's Death.

PATTERSON, May 13.-Arthur Rose,
a negro chauffeur, was found guilty OF
wife murder in the first degree. the
Jury returning a verdict late last night,
after two hours deliberation.
Rose took his judgment coolly n
with outward composure, but those
zeal him in the courtroom noticed
that for the moment the blood left his
face. He had nothing to say, however,,
and sank Immediately to his seat.
The convicted man lived in william
street, together with his wife and n
child. In a Jealous rage on Wednes-
day evening, March 8, he attacked his
wife in the presence of her mother n
several others in her own home. He
slashed her throat with a razor, and
after making two attempts to kill him
self fed to Riverside, from where he
telephoned the police saying that he
had killed his wife and wanted to give
himself up. His wife, in the meanwhile.
had run across the street and dropped
dead across a table where neighbors
were partaking of their evening meal.