davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
HEAVIER in Grand Form On
Holiday.
MARION COPS 6 TO 2
Errors Let Newark Count
Twice.
Peerless Southpaw Not Only Hurls a
Magnificent Game But Bats In
the Runs That win-Jolmstone
ana Other do Hitting Stunts In
Afternoon Fray

With the largest crowd of the sea-
ron on hand this afternoon, Marion
and Newark squared away for the
stcond game. Big Ed zmich was the
IJdsger dependency while Clickenger,
vas selected to neave for Newark.
- ry of the encounter follows:
IRST INNING-kendall out We'll
,.,r to Johnstone. Myers walked.
ieehl famed. Goshorn out TO Coli
gan.
iligan was passed Epler bunted
49,. was safe on Riehls error, Col
..-an reaching second. Hummel sac
ln,ced. REILLY lifted to ooshorn and
>.ansan :. scored. Meehan grounded
-, Coniey to Riehl. One run.
.a.CoND INNING--Anderson popp-
"a 10 Meehan, who made greet one
.unded catch-Franken famed and
OunIey fouled to Johnstone.
JOhnstone safe on inheld single
N,oIIe beat out hit In same place,
weller sacrificed. zmich bunted but
.Janstone was caught between third
und home. Colligan skied to Goshorn
40 Runs.
IHIRD INNING-Hanna skied two
Hummel. Clickenger safe on Hummels
error. Kendall out Zmich to john
stone. Myers famed. No Runs.
Epler out Myers to Riehl Hum
mel out, Hanna to Riehl Reilly
walked. Meehan lifted to Franken.
FOURTH INNING-Riehl slxied but
to Meehan. Goshorn famed out. An
derson walked. Franksn raised to Ep-
ler.No Runs.
Uohnstone singled through -Conley.
Wolfe rolled to Hanna, who erred and
both were safe. Weller sacrificed.
Zmich hit a sacrificed fly to Franken
and lJohnstone scored. Colligan roll
led out. Clickenger to Riehl-One
Run.
FIFTH INNING-Conley safe on
Wolfe's error. Hanna famed. Click
enger grounded out to Johnstone
Kendall safe on Hummels wild peg "a
first and Conley scored. Myers hit tc
Hummel who erred and Kendall scor.
cd. Two Runs.
Epler out Myers to Riehl. Hummel
singled to right. Reilly out Myers 70
Itieih anu mcellah ouI SollSy u
Riehl. No Runs.
SIXTH INNING-Goshorn fouled t.
Epler Anderson lifted TO Wolfe
Franken skied "a Epler
Johnstone hit through short Wolfe
sacrificed. Weller was passed. Zmich
hit past third for q double, two scor.
Ing. Colligan out Colley TO Riehl
Epler lifted to Myers. Two Runs.
SEVENTH INNING-Conley freez.
ed Hanna lifted to Wolfe. Clickengei
raised to Colligan,
Hummel lifted to Franken. Reilly
lifted to Myers. Meehan got a pass
Johnstono. out. Conley to Riehl.
EIGHTH INNING--Kendal skied tc
Wolfe. Myers walked. Riehl raised
TO Colligan Goshorn also lifted u
the right fielder.
Wolfe hit over third for a double
zmich shot one over second and Wolf,
scored. Colllgan hit to right for bas,
Zmich out at third, while tryinl
do,:5ie steal. Epler hit for bases tC
right. ColliFan scored. Hummel out
Myers 70 Riehl. Two Runs.
NI,JTH INNING-Zmfch pitches 6
no-hit gmae. Anderson lifted 10 Ep
Ter. Tranken safe on weller's error
Conley out zmich TO Johnstone
Hanna out TO Johnstone.
Score.
Marion ........... 100102 2O2x-,
Newark ...,........ 900 O02 0 0 o..
Batteries-Zmich and Reilly; Click
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
A Healthful Costume.

When the Fraser highianders landed
In North America In l757. It was pro-
posed to change the dress on account
OF the cold winters and not summers.
Inc officers successfully opposed this
ana We're ultimately justified by the
highlanders being the healthiest so,.
diers In the army. In the campaign In
Holland In lT91some regiments lost as
many as 300 from disease, but the
Black Watch. which had 300 recruits
In Its ranks, had only twenty-five cas-.
uaities, including the killed 10 battle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
Thomas Hoods OyersIpbt,

Thomas Hood gave to literature
the undying Song of the Shirt" but
he might have written an even sad
der song, that Of the washtub. Hew-
tits Easy Task laundry soap was
unknown in his day. II is only for
the last quarter century that 1t has
been relieving women OF backaches
and bruised hands. 1t takes the dirt
out of or off anything--actually does
most of the work itself Your grocer
has IL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
Portsmouth Wins Long Game

Portsmouth, o., July A pass and
Houltz's triple in the first gave Lima
its only run. Portsmouth punched
hits on Riley to tie the score in the
ninth and won out in the fifteenth {
Houtz got five of the visitors seven
hits. Score R.H.E.
Portsmouth
.... 100000 1-2 10 1
Lima
80. 10000 100000 OOO O-1 7 2
Batteries-Miller. Weinberg: Riley,
Textor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
A New Manager for Lanks.

Lancaster. July IA new manager
has been secured for the local base
ball club in Don Hamilton Of Co
lumbus. who has been playing under
the name OF Hoffman and has been
playing great ball since Joining the
team The fans are well pleased
with owner Ruff's selection.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
Want Postal Banks.

Columbus o., July Postmaster
Harry w. Krumm was among the
first In the United States to request
Postmaster General Hitchcock 10 es.
tablish at an early date postal saw
ings bank In his city. First on the
list OF applicants stood George G.
Braden. postmaster Of Warren, Akron
was another Ohio postofice that put
in an early request.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04

Stolen DaSeS-henudi' iWo-o"sS
hits Franken. Doubiep lays--Wei-
Ter to Hummei to Johnstone, My
to Hanna to Riehlf Struck out--By
Baxter. 4. by La Toilette l. sacrifice
hits--La Toilette, Anderson. Myers.
Base on balls-Off Baxter, Q La Fol-
lette, 8. Hit by pitcher. Johnson,
Riehi. Umpire--PheIan. Time-1;.
Attendance 500. .4f
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04

Three-Dase hlt-Houtz. Stcrince MT
McClintock. Stolen, bases-O'Day,
Weinberg, Calls. Firts base on balls
--Ludgiw, 1; PennybalSer, 2. Hit by
pitcher--Long. Struch out by Ludwig
1; by Pennybaker, 1. Passed balls
Weinberg. Wild pitches Ludwig.
Time of game 1:10. Umpire Mason.
Attendance-1S00.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
cenersI Mstuty executed.

: New Orleans, July 4, ~ "A private
cabIegram received here FROM Blue
fields, Nicaragua. states that General
Matuty has been executed followins
q trial by court martial. II was chaFg.
cd that be betrayed the Estrada
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
eirI,s FAN ia Fatal.

Marysville, o., July 4.--Missl Ercil
Poole. the s-yearold daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Poole, died from the
effects ~ an injury to her head,
caused oy a fall. fsfEF f
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04

Columbus, o., July 4.--rhomas G..
Jones, Wood county nurdereD walk.
cd out of the penitentiary this morn
ing free man. having been granted
the Fourth Of July pardon by Cover
nor Harmon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
Linn. A; Portsmouth, 2

Portsmouth, July 3.--Three errors
wild pitch and base on balls won
the game for Lima In the first inning.
Rain put an end to the game in the
last half of the sixth. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
GAMES TO-DAY.

(Morning and afternoon.)
Lancaster at Portsmouth.
Newark at Marion.
Chillicothe at Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
SUNDAYS RESULTS.

Lima, 4; Portsmouth, 2 (called in
sixth. rain.)
Wet grounds at Lancaster and Chill
licothe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AT TOLEDO I, Indianapolis 2.
AT COLUMBUS 3, Louisville I.
AT MINNEAPOLIS q. st. Paul o.
AT KANSAS CITY 4, Milwaukee 8.
Second Kansas City S, Milwaukee 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
Lancaster slugs With Eject

Lancaster, o. July 4-Lancaster had
easy picking with Newark Saturday,
hitting r. Hollingsworth all over the
lot. Mcclure pitched one-hit game
up to the ninth innings. Score;
R.HE.
Newark ........0 0 0 o O\O 0 900 q 8
Lancaster .....3 0 90 ELL 13
Batteries-R. Hollingsworth and
Sample: Mcclure and Welsh.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT ST. LOUIS r. II. T.
Chicago ..21 10 1 o o 0--5 o I
St Louis 400 100 1 o--3 5 o
Batteries-Cole and King; Lush. sallee
and Bresnahan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
HARD HITTING WINS GAME

Reds Find camnItz Easy and Fatten
Their Averaqess F.
Cincinnati July 4.--The Pirates
hit the ball hard and easily defeated
the Reds by the score Of 10 to g.
Twelve hits we're made off Camnitz
but smart fielding kept the score
down.
Rn. r.
Pittsburg ..0 o 20s32 Q o--10 IL 3
Cincinnati 80 0 90 90 0 l. 2 IL
Batteries-Camnitz and Gibson: Cas-
per, Benton and Mclean.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
new PROPOSAL FOR
INCREASING REVENUE
Railroads Plan TO Charge Excess
Fare for Pullman Passengers.

Chicago, June 13.-The latest move
to secure more revenue for the rail-
roads Is a plan to charge an excess
fare for all passengers riding in Pull
man and parlor cars.
With view to discussing this
proposition a conference between CON-
mittees representing all of the passen-
ger associations of the United States
has been called for June 81 in New
York city. The idea originated in the
Trunk Line association. The Eastern
committee, which has placed it's APP
proval upon the plan, is made up of
Gerrit Fort of the New York Central,
c. S. Lee of the Lehigh Valley, G W..
Boyd of the Pennsylvania and C. w.
Bassett of the Baltimore and Ohio
road
1t has been suggested that the pen
atty ought to be as great as l cent a
mile, making the Pullman cents and
the coach rate 2 cents per mile.
The movement undoubtedly will
meet with the opposition of the Pull
man company, for it will, in effect, be
an increase in Pullman rates, as it
will cost travellers more to ride In
Pullman cars, in addition to their seat
and berth fares, than it does to ride
In ordinary coaches.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
FOR RoosEvEtr's SAFETY
Five Thousand New York Police to
Guard Ex-President.

New York, June 13.-The police will
not take any chances on ex-President
Roosevelt's safety when he enters
New York next Saturday morning. He
will be heavily guarded from the mo
ment he comes over the rail of the
Kaiserin Augdste Victoria at Quaran-
tine to join the mayors committee on
the revenue cutter Androscoggin un-
til his train leaves the station in Long
Island City for Oyster Bay.
Police Commissioner Baker has en-
trusted the police arrangements to
First Deputy Commissioner Bugher,
who says he expects to have at least
5000 men on duty for the parades
and other functions incident to the
reception. but the details have not yet
been issued. Men will be on duty at
the speakers stand at Battery park
and all along the five miles of streets
traversed by the parade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
HUSBAND OF WOMAN
IS BEING SOUGHT
American Suspected Of Staying
wife In Italy.

Como, Italy, June 13-The whole of
Italy is being searched and the seas
are being strewn with wireless mes
sages in an effort to apprehend Por-
ter Charlton of Washington, the youth
full husband of Mrs. Mary Scott Castle
Charlton, whose mutilated body was
taken from a trunk in Lake Como.
The authorities maintain there may
have been a connection between the
murder of Mrs. Charlton and Miss
Stella Reid of New York, whose body
was found on the beach at Naples on
April "a.
The proprietor of the Suisse hotel
at Como, in which the Charltons
stopped for few days before taking
up their residence in the cottage near
Moltrasio, was examined by the police
regarding Charlton's alleged mis-.
treatment of his wife. He admitted
that the stories of cruelty were true
and repeated his statement that the
couple Quarrelled SO violently and that
Charlton treated his wife so badly
that he was forced to expel them from
the hotel
The police believe that Charlton
who was at least twelve years younger
than his wife, soon tired of her after
their marriage three months ago, in
formation having been received from
America that he married her as the
result of a sudden infatuation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
HEIkE IS FOUND GUILTY
Secretary OF Sugar Trust Convicted OF
Conspiracy.

New York, June 13.-Charles r
Heike, secretary of the American Su.
gar Refining company, was convicted
on one count of an indictment charg-
ing conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment of customs dues on sugar
Ernest w. Gerbracht, former super
intendent of the Williamsburg refinery,
was convicted on all six counts.
For James f. Bendernable, former
cashier of the refinery, the jury stood
seven to five for acquittal. He will be
tried again.
This ends the governments second
attempt to imprison the group of men
responsible for the vast underweigh-
ing frauds to which the so-called trust
has virtually confessed by the restitu-
tion of more than $2,000,000 in duty.
Heike is the highest official of the
company upon whom blame has been
fixed, and he now. faces possible
sentence of two years in the federal
penitentiary and fine of $4,000. He
is sixty-five years old and broken In
health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-13

show in Woramen's temple in South
Omaha and in the panic which fol-
lowed a dozen persons were injured.
rush for the exits several persons
were trampled and otherwise injured,
none dangerously, however. y
Mrs J. f. Huntley, singer, and
her eight-year-old daughter jumped
from a second story window to the
street, but escaped serious injury A
fire horse fell in front of the place
and broke it's neck, which increased
the excitement
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
WASHINGTON IS INFORMED
Embassy Asks instructions In Ham.
merstein's Case.

Washington, June 13.-Refusal of
the Russian minister of the interior
to accept Oscar Hammerstein's pass
port and permit him to carry out his
proposed Russian trip has been COM
municated to the state department.
The American embassy at ST. Peters
burg has cabled a brief summary of
the case and has asked for instruc-
tions.
The state department regrets the
incident, as there has been con-
sistent plan for some time looking to
more favorable treatment for Ameri-
can Jews in Russia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
ON A CHARGE
OF REbAT|NC
Packers Terminal Railway
at Chicago Faces Trial.
GOVERNMENT BEHIND SUIT

Action Taken by Attorney Generals
Department on Complaint of the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
Payment of s5o,coo to Packing Com
pany Alleged to Be an Unlawful
Discrimination in the Matter of
Freight Rates.
Washington, June 13-On applica-
tion of Attorney General Wickersham,
William S. Kenyon, assistant to the
attorney general, is expected to file in
the United States circuit court at Chi
cago bill in equity against certain
of the Chicago stock yards companies
for alleged rebating on freight
charges.
The bill of the attorney general was
prepared at the request of the inter
state commerce commission, which is
the complainant in the proceedings.
1t is directed against the Union
Stock Yards and Transit company, the
Chicago Junction Railroad company,
the Chicago Junction railways and
Union Stock Yards company and
Louis Pfaelzer & Sons.
1t is alleged in the bill that the
tracks of the Chicago Junction Rail-
way company are controlled by cor
porations subsidiary to the Union
Stock Yards company. The railway
company handles all incoming and
outgoing stock for the Union stock
yards at Chicago. 1t Is alleged that
the live stock freight is delivered to
the Chicago Junction railway from all
trunk lines entering Chicago and by
1t delivered to the Union stock yards;
that specific sums per car are
Paid by Trunk Line Carriers
for this service, including the loading
and unloading of stock cars, yet no
tariff is filed by the Junction company
for this service, nor is the charge in
cluded in any tariff filed by the trunk
line carriers with the interstate COM
merce commission.
1t is declared in the bill that two
thirds of the net earnings and revenue
received by the junction company in
ure to the benefit of the stock yards
company. Louis Pfaelzer & Sons are
engaged in the general packing busi-
ness near the site of the Union Stock
Yards company.
1t is alleged that Louis Pfaelzer &
Sons have entered into a contract
with the stock yards company by
which the stock yards company will
pay to that firm $4,000 fully guaran-
teed, "ostensibly for the purpose of
encouraging, developing and retain
ing, at or near the stock yards in Chi
cago, the business of said Louis Pfael-
ger & Sons" and also increase the
earning of the junction company by
increasing the amount Of property
transported by the junction company
in interstate commerce.
The government further alleges that
the payment of $4,000 to Louis Pfael-
ger & Sons will constitute in effect a
rebate and an unlawful discrimination
and will amount to charging less
freight tariff for the freight of Louis
Pfaelzer & Sons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
Lecture Bureau Manager Dead.

Chicago, June 13.-Henry Lake
Slayton, who, as head of lecture
bureau. is said to have brought out
more prominent lecturers and to have
supervised more concert and lecture
tours than any other man, Is dead at
his home here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
FOR BENEFIT OF HEALTH
Mrs. Taft Making Trip on the Lakes
to Duluth.

Washington, June 13.-Mrs. Will
lam H. Taft, accompanied by her Sis
ter, Mrs. James Laughlin of Pittsburg,
boarded the big freighter James
Laughlin at Ashtabula, O., for a trip
to Duluth and return In the interest of
Mrs. Taft's health.
President Taft is facilitating the
complete recovery of his wife by en-
couraging her to be in the fresh air
as much as possible and to take short
trips for that purpose. This was the
reason for the voyage to Duluth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
vEssEYs PLURALITY 5000
Returns In South Dakota Primary
Nearly Complete.

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 13.-Com-
plete returns on the Republican pri-
mary vote from fifty-two of the fifty
six counties in the state give the fol
lowing totals on governor: vessey
(progressive), 20,634; Egan (independ-
ent). 1929; Elrod (stalwart), 1851.
Vessey's majority over Egan, when
all of the returns are in, will run close
to 5000.
The progressives have nominated
six OF the nine state officers and the
stalwarts three.
Congressman Martin and Burke,
stalwarts, are renominated without
doubt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
BRIDE SLAIN AT THE ALTAR
Pays With Her Life for Refusing to
Be Married.

Brownsville, Tex, June 13-While
the bridal party was standing at the
altar for the ceremony to be per-
formed Basilic Martinez stabbed Boni-
ia Garcia to death here. Martinez was
In a frenzy of anger because the
young woman had changed her mind.
upon the appearance of rival, and
refused to marry Marines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
Bio Land Sale 10 Ordered.

Washington, June 13.-The house
committee on Indian affairs ordered
favorable report on q bill opening
to sale 100000 acres of land In the
diminished Crow reservation In Mon
tana The bill provides for the classi-
fication OF the lands, after which they
are to be appraised and price put on
them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
Canadian election This Fall.

Ottawa, Ont, June 13.--It is stated
that members of parliament through
out the West have been given "tip"
that general election throughout
Canada is likely this fall and they
have been warned to prepare for one.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
DOZEN PERSONS ARE HURT
Panic in a Moving Picture Theater at
Omaha.

Omaha, June ia small boy
shouted fire while the fire depart
ment was passing moving. picture
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
Raisin Warehouse Destroyed.

Fresno, CAL, June 13.-Fire de-
stroyed 1900 tons OF raisins, valued at
100000. The raisins were stored In
. warehouse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
Six City Blocks in Ruins
at Seattle.
LOSS ABOUT One MILLION
Many Of the Structures Destroyed
Were Residences and Five Hundred
Persons Were Rendered Homeless.
Hospital In Path of Flames Emptied
of All Patients Before the Flames
Reach 1t.

Reach 1t.
Seattle, Wash. June 13.-Fire A.
broke out on the northern water front
during a hurricane was carried by
the wind to district to the eastward
thickly covered by wooden buildings
and in short time twenty acres were
ablaze, causing loss of $1,000, 900 and
rendering 500 people homeless.
The fire, starting at Railroad ave-
nue. and Battery streets, destroyed all
the buildings on six city blocks and
picked out wooden house here and
there in the surrounding district not
entirely fire swept. When the flames
were at their height burning brands
set fire to houses several blocks from
the main fire.
Alarming reports of loss of life were
circulated, but SO far as known only
three persons were seriously hurt. al.
though many firemen were slightly in.
jured. Sixty horses were burned in a
stable on Railroad avenue.
The district entirely destroyed con
sists of the blocks bounded on the
west by Railroad avenue, on the east
by Second avenue, on the south by
Battery street and on the north by
Vine street. On the east side of Third
avenue an open place gave the fire.
men chance to make a determined
stand and they succeeded in stopping
the passage of the flames. A rain
which began shortly after the fire
started developed into heavy shower
later. At the same time the wind
died out.
Big Warehouse Destroyed.
The largest buildings burned were
the Galbraith-Bac warehouse, which
covered the entire block bounded by
Railroad and Elliott avenues and Bat
terry and Wall streets. Another large
building destroyed was that of the
Puget Sound Sheet Metal works, just
across Wall street from the Galbraith
warehouse.
The Glenarchy apartments, three
story brick structure, and the Wall
first hotel were also burned. The lat
ter was a concrete building and after
the fire had swept through 1t dynamite
was used to raze the tottering walls.
Most of the buildings were one, two
and three-story frame structures, used
as saloons, dwellings and lodging
houses. Many people rushed out In
their night clothes, not having time
to dress before being compelled to
vacate by the rush of the flames.
The Pacific hospital was directly
opposite the hottest part of the fire
and was in great danger. Ambulances
were rushed from all parts of the city
and patients were removed as rapidly
as possible to the city hospital. The
police stopped several automobiles
carrying parties of society people te
see the fire and they were pressed
into service In removing patients from
the endangered hospital.
After all the patients had been re
moved the hospital caught fire, bu,
was extinguished before much dam
| age was done. There was no panic
during the removal of the patients.