davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-12

acted with dispatch adjournment be-
ing made just one hour after the
gavel fell for the opening.
Only one item of new business was
presented. A petition for a sandstone
sidewalk on the west side of Mon
trose avenue from lot No. 1916 to
Church street was presented and re-
ferred to the streets and alleys COM
mittee.
The resolution to proceed with the
Improvement of Vine street from Cen
ter street to the Big -Four right-of-
way was read the second time.
A resolution for the construction Of
a sidewalk on Benton place from
Garfield street to Wilson avenue was
read the second time.
Then came the SxecutIun of the
proposition to oppose the assessment
for the Little Scioto river improve
ment.
The mayors report for the month
of June. showing collection of
$2S465 in fines and licenses was read
and adopted. 1t was noticeable that
the greater part of this amount was
collected for intoxcation, the fines
running from one dollar almost to a
double eagle.
A belated petition for a sidewalk
on the east side of Montrose avenue
on the east side of the same avenue
from Church street to Center street
was read at this time and referred
to the streets and alleys committee.
Service Director S. r. Rauhauser
was present and was called upon by
council for few remarks. He report
ed to that the project of having the
city engage in agriculture in McKin-
ley park is proving a success; that
the oats and corn are doing nicely
and the income promises to show
very nice profit
Some of the residents of Mark street
were present and asked that council
take some action relative to the i'm
provement of that street. They were
assured that resofwtion will be pre-
sented at the next meeting of council
Some of the councilmen called the
attention of Mr.. Rauhauser TO the
fact that while the corn and oats may
be doing very nicely in Mckinley
park, the weeds are thriving in Lin
coin park. They asked that the at
tention of Park Superintendent Balm
be called to the condition and that the
crop of weeds be harvested at once
Just after the town clock, which
is now being regulated by Mayor
Setter, tolled the hour of eight the
city solons mopped their brows and
adjouffied.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-12
NAPOIEON,S GRIT

was of tn unconquerable never-say-
die kind the kind you need most
when you have a bad cold cough
or lung disease. Suppose troches
cough syfups cod liver oil or doc
tors have all failed don't lose heart
or hope. Take DR.. Kings New Dis
Discovery. Satisfaction is guaran-
teed WIN usd Nor an ythroat or
lung troubl. IN Mas savd thousands
of hopless suffeSers 1t masters
stubborn colds \obstinate coughs
hemorrhages lagripbe Group asthma
hay fever and whooping cough and
is the most safe and certain remedy
for all bronchial affections. soc.
81. 90 Trial bottle free at Tschanen
Bros,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-12
Piano Turning.

j. PNMenges, the expert piano
tuner. wilf>be here next week. Leave
your order at, Henney & Cooper''
drug store orswm. Dowler's1lzNtzz
- fNiN Nn 7-12-14
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-12
MOVING DAY
IN JUNGLET0.WN
Only 100000 Objects to
be Moved When tht Ma
tional Museum is Trans
ferred.
BY United Press Wire.

Washington July 12-This is "mov-
ing day way down in Jungletown"
freaks as petrifed dinosaurs and 1t
will take two years at a conserva-
tive estimate to finish the moving
job.
Uncle Sam transferring his national
museum to its new home. Steel cases
are to be supplied for many of the
individual specimens for a journey of
only few blocks. Some of them
will be carried on stretchers and
some will have special bodyguards to
protect them from jarring. There are
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-12
THE River Side Entertainment.

The Riverside Sunday-school gave
pleasing entertainment at the Carey
school. The entertainment was in the
hands of Misses Rosa and Florence
Scherger and Rev. ID. G. Dali. Music
was furnished by the quartet, COM
posed of Florence Scherger, Clay
Britton, Minnie Johnson and Oscar
Jenner Miss Florence Scherger and
Mr., Clay Britton rendered a duet,
while little Miss Elizabeth Scherger
sang a solo entitled THE Way of the
Cross" Miss Marie Busler, of Salem,
and Miss Maude Ryan, or Cardlng-
ton, gave two pleasing declamations
Elmer Busler gave reading entitled
"Grandma's Letter" The rest of the
program which was two hours long
was furnished by the school. over
200 were present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-12

make turn from the beach for a
second journey, an air eddy caught
the plane and dropped it within ten
feet of the breakers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-12
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

The Elite club met In pleasurable
session last evening at the Windsor
street home of Miss Nelly Rain.
Members arrived early, bringing with
them embroidery ana needlework
over which chatty work season was
enjoyed. Nearly all the members were
present.
AT $3.50 o'clock the guests were in
vited to the dining-room where a
delicious course luncheon was served.
Guests of the hostess at this meet
Ing were Miss Berthel Mathers and
Miss Farnum of Columbus
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-12
SENATOR CRANE
SOFT PEDALS
About Beverly, Wears Rub
ber Heels and Puts on
the Pianissimo Touch.
BY United Press Wire.

Beverly, Mass, july Ex-senator w.
Murray Crane, of Massachusetts, soft.
footed into the summer capital today
smiled enigmatically, spoke epigram-
and faded away with the
night. The streets of Beverly were
disturbed by the sound of rubber heels
and painissimo conversation. The soft
choo-choo of Secretary Norton's auto
mobile drowned out the Whispering
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-12
HAD LOTS OF FUN
IN A GAY WHIRL

New York, July 12.--Myron Par
kcr, fourteen, was turned over to
Walter NJ. stone, of the Boston
Children's Aid society by the police
today to be taken back to Bosto"
after a week of New York which left
his head whirling with amazement
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-12

increases over the records of the
previous month, according to advices
received at the isthmian canal com
mission today. The biggest increase
is in the laying of concrete. This
work is now in full progress. The
giant walls of the locks are growing
at the rate of several thousand cubic
Yards a day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-12
PANAMA CANAL
WORK ACTIVE

by Dnlttu iItsS WIRE
Washington, July 1.-THE records
Cor work on the Panama canal In
June were 2,6l6,6O9 cubic yards of
excavation; 124,214 cubic yards of con-
crete laid, and 6e4,155 yards of fill
placed in dam, all of which represent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-11
Shoes of Us

thoroughfare. For long time
wealthy residents along Riverside
drive successfully have objected 30
trio stages in that exclusive dis
trict.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-11

tiful Riverside drive was made for
all and not for few" Mayor Gaynor
last night issued an order to his new
park commissioner to take steps for
the immediate resumption of the rum
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-11

solidation the law has helped to bring
about the closest form of consolidation
known
In these words Judge Peter S. Gross
cup Of Chicago gave what he said he
believed is the result of the Sherman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-11

anti-e1ust Jaw during the 10 years Of
rs operation.
He lectured last night on Corpora
tions and the Sherman Antitrust
Law" before the students of the law
department of Marquette university.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-11
Local Option Move in Quincy.

Quincy. H., Jan. 11-Local option
will be voted on in this city the CON.
ing spring if the petitions that
are put in circulation get over
1000 signatures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-11
GAYNoR OPENS RIVERSIDE

New York Mayor Orders Resumption
of Stages ON Drive.
New York. Jan. 11.-With the
curt comment that New York's beau
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-11
Hurry Up Hair
Goods Sale.

In addition to giving a discount
of 25c on all Hair Goods pur-
chased of us during the January
Clearing Sale, and to hurry up
our Beauty Parlors and show you
how we'll we can please you we
will give you Hair Dress FREE
with a purchase of $500 or over
in this department Just receiv-
ed a shipment of 80 and 36-inch
Switches.
Our Hair Goods is of the high
est quality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-11

Hurry Up Dress
Sale
Our practice of never CARRYING
goods from one season to the next
when It is possible to move them,
thrugh price concessions, makes
an opportunity for economical
buying that many far-sighted
buyers will take advantage of.
SO Women's Dresses, full line of
sizes, highest quality materials The
styles are the latest The workman
ship is tailor made, silk thread sewed
and perfect fitting. Should they not
At we can make them fit by our ex-
per dress makers. S16.5O, $500, $40,
$500 Dress, GA no
81 Women's Dresses the bal
ance of our stock, hurry-up dis
count price, SO 1-3 off.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-11
Hurry Up
L trimmings

80 ID per cent discount on all
Dress Trimmings. This is es--
pecially attractive as all our trim
mings are absolutely new and up
to-date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-11

Hurry Up Fur Sale
Sensational reductions in prices
that put the finest furs within the
reach of the most modest purses.
$4s, $50 and $50 near Seal Fur Jack
cts, the highest quality of near Seal
that money can buy to get these bar
gains. A. good line oh0$ 40
sizes. Hurry-up sale NJ
price ......--..--..
Every Fur in our Big Store
must go. We don't want to car
~ over single fur over to next
year. We need the money in
our business and cannot afford to
have it tied up all summer in
furs. So Hurry Up and get your
share of the bargains right now.
All Furs not specially priced,
20 per cent discount.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
Entertains Large Crowd. Nal
ing the Best Showing Since
Beginning Training
BREAKS CH0YNSKl'S TOOTH,
AND DAMAGES HIS NOS
Former Champion Will AppeI
in Frisco Theater Next
Friday Evening.

BEN LoMON. Cal, May 24-E,e,
rounds Of lively boxing was served So,
visitors AT the training camp TODAY
best show they have enjoyed in a vo
lerfries was in good humor and felt
working. He wanted TO 60 r,,ns
two moro. but Sam Berger was NOT
condition 10 accommodate The 6vh
after two rounds of fast milling.
Sob Armstrong was used FOR II.
rounds. This bout was not exciting
the negro is extremely clever in dsfeus
work and Jeffries always finds IL al
cult TO reach him. The work with 4,
strong is considered splendid practice
Jcff because OF the similarity between,
tactics OF the sparring partner and
black hampton.
The bouts with Brother Jack Jcfrs.
Berger and Joe Choynski were OF the
and tear order. The Choynski affair I
particularly interesting for the special,
Jeffrles handled the veteran in any
Of the ring with broken tooth, a bad
and damaged nose.
Rope skipping and handbsl foIIo,
the boxing, and in the afternoon lief,
put in another hour in the gymuasi,
He was happy and whistled and saur
through his work.
Jeffr!es will leave the camp Friday
ernoon for San Francisco. where ne
pears In A sparring exhibition that ey
Ing. He Will return IN an automo|
which he has lust purchased
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
Ministers rSLOSeF Fight
CURT|SS WILL TRY
To WIN BIC PRIZE
VIII Attempt to Fly From New
York TO Albany Thurs
day.

NEW YORK, May 2i.-Cilenn II. Cur
,iss VIII attempt on Thursday the most
ambitious fight over the water ever yet
cssayod in an acroplane. Cndcr the
terms of competition offered BY the New
York World, he will try TO ny from AL
bany 10 New York with one stop.
For the last six months Curtss hae
been mancuvering for the prize OF $4,000
offered 10y the World for flight between
New York and Albany with ono stop
Recently he has been conducting expert
ments 10 determine the ability OF his
latest model TO light on the water and
float without upsctting These tests are
i'm themselves unique, for although avia-
tors have aliEhred In the water II has
never been by design.
Without air tight compartments TO sus-
tain the aeroplanc upon the water Cur
tiss believes that he could fly from Al
bany TO New York in one lap, As n safe
guard against accident. however, he has
felt II necessary to equip himself with
life huoys and the weight OF the buoys
necessarily deducts from his available
supply of gasoline
Curlss probably will start from Al
hany about 4 o'clock Thursday morning.
II weather conditions favor He expects
To break his flight somewhere near
Poughkeopsis, The distance by rail- is
li2 miles. but it Is estimated that. al
lowing for cut offs across bends of the
river loo miles will he more accurate
measurement Of Curtiss's flight. The
longest cross country fight officially re-
corded is l25 miles. made by Paulhan
April is. 1910 from Orleans to Arcis-
Sur-Aubcur.
In his interrupted Night from London
to Manchester Paulban flew from Iich-
field TO Manchester In the second leg OF
his journey. B1 miles. The total dis
tanCc from London 10 Manchester is 1SG
miles. Of which Paulhan few 10 miles in
the first leg
The machine Curtiss will use in his
present attempt carries an eight cylinder
motor developing 30 horse power and has
wing spread. Curtiss says less than
one half that OF any other biplane now
in use.
II nc starts his flight early in the
morning and stops for gasoline near
Poughkecpsie. he expects 10. nnish the
afternoon Of the same day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
JOHNSON TRAINS
IN THE AFTERNOON
Hammer Thrower Flanagan to
Work With Champion;
Sutton Arrives.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2i.--Jack John
son switched the usual course or events
today and instead OF doing his road worl;
In the morning was Ia his running clothes
In the afternoon when he did something
like fourteen miles. The change. &c was
explained at the camp, was due 10 some
personal business Johnson had To attend
To which prevented the usual forenoon
exercising on tho road
Tom Flanagan. the wcll-kDopm ham
mer thrower, who halls from Toronto
Can, arrived today and took up quar-
icrS at Johnson's camp. Flanagan met
Johnson while he was in Canada tour
ing that country lie will not do any
plenty OF rough work, II Is likely that
Flanagan will wrestle around on the mat
with the fighter.
Another arrival was Frank sutton, pro-
prietor OF Il hotel in Pittsburg. \ story
preceded sutton that he was coming 10
San Francisco TO assume charge Of the
culinary department Of Iobuson's camp
but Sutton denied any such Intention
sutton is heavy bettor on Johnson
and Il is said that he probably will act
as Johuson's betting commissioner
The present ODDS OF IN 10 look good
to me- said Sutton. II look TO see thC
betting even before IT, goes very far. hut
even that price will suit us"
Johnsnn's midwcek boxing viii he done
at the beach tomorrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
C0RBETT Is ANXIOUS
TO TRAIN JEFFRIES

CHICAGO. May 2A-James J. Corbett
former heaYyweirht champion. Is stay-
ing here couple OF days on his way TO
Ben Lomond. Cal. 10 help condition JEFF
Tries for his fight with Johnson.
Asked concerning his old time fcud
with Joe Choynski Corbett laughed and
said.
NO. ] don't suppose we could be called
friends for we've been enemies practical
~ since we were boys. but il would prove
no OBSTACLE TO our mutual efforts 10 help
Jcfiries. I've forgotten any hard feelings
| ever had and hops Joe has. This is
too big thing for petty pickering 10
enter INTO the plans. / don't suppose
Choynski and | ever will room together.
out so far as ! am concerned will greet
Joe just as cordially as Ii we never had
had any differences.
when ] told jeff some months ago
that | would do all in my power 10 help
him beat johnson, ] meant every word
of II. said Corbett land / began light
training at once and increased il until
for the last two weeks | have been doing
what might be called hard training"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
AMERICAN
Wild Throw Brings Storm.

WASHINGTON. May 2i-Presidsut
Iait and many other notables saw Wash
inston defeat Detroit in slX-lnnEng
game today, to .. He was caught IN
a driving thunderstorm that prevented
further playing. i Wild throw TO first
by Bush in tie sixth inning let IN tie
winning run and the storm broke a min
3le Iater. z. H. +.
Detroit .....,.. +
Batteries-Gray and Street; MulIin and
StanaEe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
W0LGAST PAYS PENALTY
FOR SC0RCHING IN AUTO

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Nav 2l-Ad
WolGast. lightweight champion. while
driving at forty miles an hour last night
was thrown from his car but escaped in
jury. j. +. Butler, ono of his comDan-
ions. received cuts and bruises and "A
third member OF the party escaped un-
hurt. The roads were wet and slippery
and Wolgast was speeding in order to
keep an engagement. The car skiddcd
WolGast threw the wheel over and the
car struck a side of the road. partially
burylng his machine II took the party
an hour 10 dig the car out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
Supervisor Herget Recommends
Permit for JeifrieS-JOhn-
son Contest.
CLAIMS MATCH WILL. BE
SIMPLY BOXING BOUT
Tells Church Federation Prize
Fighting Nearly as Brutal
as Football.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2I.-The hrsi
definite step in the campaign that IS
being waged by tho representatives OF
the churches against prize lighting in
general in California and The Jcfiries-
Johnson contest in particular was made
today when a delegation ot prominent
ministers and their legal advisers APP
peared before tho police committee OF
the board OF supervisors TO protest
against The granting of the permit to the
Broadway Athletic club 10 conduct a
boxing contest in this city July 4. John
l.. Herget formerly middleweight prize
fighter known 10 the ring as Young
Mitchell" and who is now a city and
county supervisor sat as chairman of
the committee That heard the protest OF
The ciergymen. A recommendation was
made by the committee 60 the supervi-
sors that the permit be granted TO The
Broadway club. under the auspices of
which Jenries and Johnson will fight
On the national holiday
Minister Protests.
Rev William RAIDER. Rev. y. G. Balm
md Attorney J. L. White took the lead
ing parts in voicing the protest OF the
church people.
Chairman EerGct informed the delcsa-
ton that the Jcffrics-Johnson fight was
merely 10 be a scientific boxing eXhibi.
ton. and tina, il would be countenauced
as siIch bN law When the ministers re-
ferred 10 thc scheduled event as q prize
fight and 10 Jcffrics and Johnson as prize
fighters Herget objected and declared
ihaI .Ieffries has never been IN light IN
rrerset invited the whole church fed
Grafton To he present az the next fight"
II think YOU Will find that our OBJ
lection To this prize ight business is
really moro serious than YOU admit Mr..
i1eIget' declared Rev. RAIDER.
Reverend I must object to YOU say
ing that we are going 10 grant a permit
for 4 prize tight. This tx TO he merely
q boxing exhibition. said Herset
asked Mr, RAIDER.
"A boxer.
Isn't c Fighter.
Then he isn't a fighter al al7'
Not in my opinion" the chairman re-
oi,d
And he has never fought" the min
iSicr uueried.
"Ile has contested" Herget ventured.
We'll in my opinion the affair is in
tended Ia be prize fight and the per-
mit should not be granted concluded
Nr. RAIDER.
1t certainly is not 10 be picnic"
Il must disagree with you again, rev.
'rend" said Tlerget
This contest is 10 he conducted
strictly under the Marquis OF Queens
man and peer OF England These rules
govern all boxing contests here. y prize
lcht is fight with bare fists. II brings
in wrestling and other things and IL Is
sometimes as rough ss football"
The committee then decided TO recon-
mend the granting Of tho light permit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
LARGE CROWD SEES
FAST BASEBALL GAME

SPRINGVILLE. May 2i.-In a game of
baseball rcplete with sensational PLAYS.
the Springvillc aggregation defeated the
Santaquin nine by score Of TO to-
day. The contest was played on the new
athletic field and was witnessed by more
than 300 pcopl" During the fore part
OF the game il looked as though the visi-
tors were going to shut the nome team
out. but In ;hc eighth inning the Spring
vile huskies demonstrated batting
streak which won Tor them the contest.
Park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
DELANEY WILL TRAIN
JOHNSON FOR FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. May Chilly De-
laney. under whose training and man
ascmcnt James j. Jeffries and James j.,
Corbett each became champion heavy
weight pugilist OF the world will train
Jack Johnson for his fight with Jeffries.
and will be the colored champions chief
second on July 4, according to an an
noUnCement made tonight by Johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
Gallagher Wires Champion.

Con Gallagher. the sporting promoter
at Murray, has wired TO Denver for l..
= Bvawn. who has held the amateur
championship of Denver for the past
three wears II is Cons plan to match
Brawu with petcv Buzukos. tho terri
BILE Creek who Is TO 80 IN against So-
KEEL at the Salt Lake thcatcr aoon. The
match is 30 bc pulled off in Murray In
the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
Visitors InVincible.

PHILADELPHIA, MAY 2i-Sr. Ionic
won today's game from Philadelphia. s
TO l. the visitors knocking Morgan off
the rubber in the titth. when they made
ST. Louis ..... 10 /
Philadelphia .....i = !
BatterIes-Lake and Stevens: Morgan
Atkins, Plank and Lapp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
Neither Can Win.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Ncw York and
Chicago played twelve inning tie pems
today, . TO ). Tho visitors tied the
score in the ninth on hits OF Prr,elI
Block, Smith and Seider. Vaughn struck
out eleven men. The game was called
II |m account OF darkness. r. III. J.
New York . a
Batleries-Smlth. Scott and Block
vaughn and Criger Sweeney.