davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
OHIO A
GREAT STATE
And the Journal Wants a
Senator to Correspond.
Equalizing the Tempera-
ture with Laylin.
BY United Press Wire.
Columbus, Ohio. Sept, 3, 1910.
LOOKING AROUND.

Here Is an editorial which appeared
In the Ohio State Journal (Rep) of
Aug. %:
1T Is time the people of Ohio were
looking about for United States
senator. One is To be elected by the
incoming legislature. ana it should be
seen that the choice should fall upor
Il strong. highminded statesmanlike
man. one who can represent the real
aspirations of the people. and who Is
possessed OF sufficient ability and in
clinatlon to lead the conflict In their
behalf. Ohio Is great state and II
should have a great man there--a man
whose record shines out In deeds of
positive conviction and uplifting pur-
pose"
That Is the way the Ohio State
Journal and other Republican papers
doped their readers two years ago.
Then they gave us Burton as a
strong, highminded statesmanlike
man, one who can represent the real
aspirations of the people. and who is
posses ,ed of sufficient ability and In
clination to lead the conflict In their
behalf" When Burton was brought
cd by the Ohio State Journal and
other Republican papers as one
whose record shines out in deeds OF
positive conviction and uplifting pur-
| pose" '.
Look at Burton's record now. Sec
how II Shines out I'm deeds OF pos
. tive conviction"7-11S votes with Al.
drich on tariff revision upward.
- Ta.- a
and advises the people to look around
again for United States senator, in the
same kind of platitudes which pre-
cedcd the selection of Burton. At
the same time, the Journal ignores the
nomination for senator given Dick by
over 100000 votes at the ballot box
in accordance with the provision of a
primary election law championed by
| the Journal and enacted as a Republi-
| can measure.
Wha: hypocrisy. therefore, II Is for
| the Journal to ignore the indorse-
ment of Dick and tell its readers TO
look around for another United States
senator-like Burton, perhaps
Since certain Republican papers and
lot of Republican voters are not sat.
isfled with the senatorial situation OF
their party, II they would be consist
ent they should help to elect legis-
,ature with Democratic majority IN
| both branches as the surest prevention
| against the reelection of Dick or the
selection of another senator like Bur
ton.
| Anybody. no matter who, Dem
ocratic legislature might select foi
senator would be q big improvement
over bota Dick and Burton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
Saturdays Games.
IAIna Defeats Portsmouth.

Lima. o.. Sept. 5.-tiley worked
for the locals in the closing game OF
the series here Saturday with Ports
Mouth. and held the visitors TO three
hits, passing but three and tanning
seven The score was tied In the
eighth inning. when Walls went up
for genuine ascension, ad In the
mix-up the locals landed six runs,
through three passes, a home run
and four singles, Score:
Ports.o .outh ooio 900 OIL 8 8
Lima '... 5000 Q I 6 ~ 2 3
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
Euualihng The Temperature.

II Is said that one of the reasons
for wanting Laylln 10 act as campaign
chairman Is his supreme frostiness.
As an iceberg" l.aylin Is said To be
fully 10 degrees colder than Fairbanks
of Indiana.
But with some of the hot-heads that
nave been hanging around e. o. p.
headquarters since Foraker was elm
mated two years ago, Taft and Hard.
ing doubtless came to the conclusion at
Beverly that there ought 10 be some
body at headquarters to keep things
cool when the hot-heads begin to work
OFF hot air about Harmon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
managerial career.

Two former Marion pitchers have
kept both clubs up there this year.
Brown of Akron, VINO was sold to
Columbus by Marion, is the leading
HEAVIER in the league and Wilhelm of
Canton, Is second. Lefty will prob
ably pitch both games today and try
10 turn the trick that will win q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
ChlllIcothe, A; Lima, 0.

Chlllicothe. Sept. Both Munk
and Grandle We're wild yesterday, but
the latter was stronger with men
on bases, and a home run by Wolfe
inthe first inning drove In enough
runs TO win. The all around play
Ing of Kibler and the fielding of
Purtell and McCllntock were feat
ures. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
Lancaster BIanks Newark.

Newark, o.. Sept. 5.-.Newars's g
errors coupled with LAncaster.s hits,
gave Lancaster Saturdays game and
enable the visitors to break even on
the series. Score: r III II
Newark 900 20 % O 90 9 4
Lancaster 90 o. 90 O'O--4 8
Batteries--Clickinger and Shannon; |;
Mauger and Riehl. Umpire--Mason.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

Two base hits--Meehan. Osborne,
whalep. Sacrifice hits--Schreck. Lin
derbeck, Osborne. Kibler. Stolen
bases-Meehan, Epler. Hummel, kib-
Ter, Purtell. Bases on bails--on Os-
horne, 4; of Wilkie. 3. Struck out
by Osborne. 9; by wilkie. 3. Double
play----Lake to Kibler. Wild pitches
wiikle, 2. Time-l:A0. Umpire
Raphun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

Marion concludes the Newark seriea
tomorrow and then moves to Chilli
cothe for four days. Then the cry
wiz be "on to Porthmopth". After
the Porthmouth series OF four days
Dlggers WIN some home to finish play
ing Newark here four days, with one
postponed game added. - y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
Probably MIsdIrected.

The srrangest thing about Presi-
dent Taft's letter to Griscom for the
purpose of squarlng himself with
Roosevelt Is that he didn't address
to Hy Davis
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

Buy your goods from dealer you know.
Mail order houses charge as much for a
poorly made imitation as we do first quality.
We are located here and could not afford to sell you
an article that only looks good in picture Our fair
dealing and liberal terms makes it an easy matter to
buy here. Everything guaranteed to be just as we
represent it. N.-@1 ~ ''A
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
sSssStss x S<s& Xxx x X X SsSss
x GOSSIP FOR FANS. ;,
SSSSSSsSsS<SsSsSSsSSsS IS

What a race In this mans league.
II Is certain that never before In n
minor league in this section has there
been such battle for the bunting
Three teams are tied for first place
and those three have been up there
battling for three months with chang
es every day or two. May the best
team of the three win that pennant
and II is TO be hoped that II will not
be decided until the very last day.
Fans are already speculating on the
possibility of a tie on the last day of
the season. Suppose all three were
tied for first Would not a tri-corner-
ed series be a hummer? But that is
dreaming. Still II is hardly likely
that the pennant thing will be de-
dided for a few days yet and the
writer's guess, mada a week ago. Is
still good that 1t will be either Ma
rlon or Portsmouth for first and Sec
ond and Lima for third.
BdNter pi'N'o" " sicut banic ySSt'i
day but Diggers could not hit Hol-
lingsworth, pitcher who has been in
and out all season. He and several
Others seem to have at their best
| when they meet Dlggers.
Morning and afternoon games will
be played in Newark. Chillicothe and
Portsmouth today. Tonight there may
be a big shake-up.
| Akron looks like the Ohio ant
Pennsylvania league pennant winner
The race concludes today and Cantor
ana Akron save two battles on. II
Canton wins both Drumm's team will
take the rage II an even break Is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
How The Clubs Stand.
GAMES TODAY.

Morning and afternoon.
Marion at Newark.
Lancaster at Portsmouth.
Lima at Chillicothe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

Ar MINNEAPOLIS 2, ST. Paul !.
At TOLEDO 4. Louisville 0. Second;
Toledo 3, Louisville l.
AT MILWAUKEE 2, Kansas city
Second: Milwaukee 3. Kansas City /.
Al INDIANAPOLIS /. Columbus .
Second: Indianapolis 2. Columbus I.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
ALL THREE TIED
FOR FIRST PLACE
Portsmouth Idle While 9th
ers Lose.
LIMA TEAM IS BlARKED
Grandle Pitches Well at
Yallerbud.

Marion Falls Down Before Newark
ana that old Race is Now Tighter
than Ever BcfOre-Outcome Hard
to Guess With but two More Weeks
OF Play.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

AT DETRoIT-Chicago- Detroit game
postponed; rain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

gotten BY Aaron Lee Tohl viii win
pennant for the second time In his
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

Chillicothe :. 3 0 0 0 0 -
Two-base hit--Potts. Sacrifice hits
--McClintock. Textor. Purtell, Whal-
en-. Stolen bases--Houtz, 2; Irving,
Kibler Struck out-by Munk, 2;
by Grandle. 1. Passed ball-Textor.
Tlme---1 80. Umpire-Mason.
Out or Season.
Mr.. Harding says he Is neither a
stand-patter nor insurgent but a
stalwart
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

Batteries---walls and Weinberg;
Reilly and Textor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
CAMNiIz slUGGtD HARD
Cincinnati and Pittsbura Divide
Double. Header Honors.

Double.header Honors.
Cincinnati. o.. Sept. 5.-Cineinnau
and Pittsburg broke even. the locals
winning the first game, to 0, by
hitting Camnitz hard, and losing the
second, z to 3. by being unable to hit
Phtlippi In punches. Beebe was wild
in the second game and his support
was poor. In the third inning OF the
first game suggs was injured sliding
into the plate and was forced TO quit.
Casper, who succeeded him, pitched
with a bandaged hand and, although
he was hit hard. good support kept
Pirates from scoring. Sensational
one.hsnd plays by Bescher. Mcmillan
and Wagner were the features.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
National leauue.
American League

AT CHICAGo-st. Louis-Chieago game
rain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

Struck out--By Braden. 4; by Bax-
ter A. Bases on balls-or Braden, 4;
off Baxter. 3. Double play-Conley'
O'Day to Lobert. Stolen base-Ander-
son. Sacrifice hits-Conley, Epler, 2;
schreck, Linderbeck, Weller Hit by
pitchcr-O'Day, Meehan. Time-l:3O'
lJmpire--Raphun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
Sundays Game.

Newark, sept. b,-ISpeclal)-Ne
ark put it on the Diggers Sunday to
the tune of two to one and 1t was
Charles NJ. O'Day, that muchly-hated
former leader. who got the hit that
decided the ball game. 1t was close
battle all the way with Braden and
Baxter lighting hard. Braden gave
signs of weakening In the latter part
and Ray Hollingsworth was rtotted
out. He stopped the visitors and New
ark managed to put over the winning
run in the eighth after Marion had
tied the score.
Baxter was very much of an enigma
| TO the locals, who managed to squeeze
in five hits. To show how Baxter was
twlrling one had but to point to the
hox score which shows that the
pitcher had all of the seven assists
of his team. Diggers were not hit
ting with accustomed regularity. Bu'
three were garnered in the party.
| The winning run was scored by An
derson on his hit, stolen base, Nee
hau's error and O'Day's safe clout In
4 the .eignth, Score;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
The Hoover-Rowlands Co.
Makers of Happy Homes Ill N Main Street.
Your Credit is Good -, 71=-

pennant for his old pard. Fred prumm
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
Sundays Results,

Newark, 2. Marion, I
Chillicothe. 4 Lima. 0
Rain at Portsmouth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

Morning and afternoon games viii
be played in Newark, Chilicothe and
Portsmouth today. Tonight there may
be a big shake-up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

Totals ....25 3 ~
sBatted for Flshel In ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
PROPERTY OWNERS
AND CITY IN SCRAP
Fight Over Curb and Gutter Tax
May Lead to Biz Damage
Suit.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, April enlargement be-
tween residents and property owners on
lower Twenty fourth street and the pres
ent city administration over the right OF
the city TO impose n curb and gutter tax
for improvement work between Grant and
Wall avenues on that thorouGhfare and
to refuse TO pay the property owners Tor
The stone cuTbns torn up 10 make way
Tor the aSphaltum has caused consider
able ncrimony and in all probability Will
lead to a damage suit against Ogden city.
When paving district 100. composing
seven blocks, In the heart OF the business
district, WAS created some time ago. ii
included Jwenty-fourth street between
Grant and Wall. The specifications called
for the use Of asphslturu on these streets,
with the same material for the curb and
guttering.
Immediately prior 10 beginning work on
TWenty-lourth street, a petition, signed
BY the Fred j. kiesel company. j. A
smith and other abutting property own
ers on the thoroughfare. was presented
TO the city council obiocting 10 the tear
Ing up OF the stone Curbing unless the
property owners. who had been taxed for
the improvement some time ago. be given
crcGit Tor the asphaltum curbing TO be
laid. The city council took the position
that the city. having gained jurisdiction
over tho street for the improvement or
dered the contractors 10 proceed with the
work and refused to grant the petition OF
the property owners objected to pay
Ing double assessment.
Al the last session OF the council a
notice was served on the council that.
unless the demands OF the property own
ers on the street are complied with a
suit for damages Will be instituted and
that a fund for this purpose had already
been raised. The matter was referred TO
the council as committee of the whole
and stormy conference with the prop
owners, closed doors h,
week, resulted in no agreement. both sides
firm.
Within the next few days il is said
unless the council rcconsiders its action
and agrees 10 make some concession to
the property owners. n suit for da images
WIN be filed in the district court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
TSA| TAO
PASSES THROUGH
China's War Minister, With
Party. Is on Way to the
National Capital.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. April 9A.-Traveling in a pala-
tial special train with twenty-five Chi
nose dignltares and a large retlnue Of
servants and attendants. Prince Tsal
TAO, the war minister OF China, passed
through Ogden this afternoon on his way
10 Washington. ID. c.. where he will DC
entertained by the diplomats OF the ma
tional capital.
The special reached Ogden at $50
proceeded east over the Union Pacific
as the second section OF the Overland
Limited. IN charge OF Assistant Passen-
ger Agen, II r. Judah Of the Southern
Pacific Railroad company.
In the brief stop at Ogden. most OF
the party left the train and loitcred
around the station and the platform
untn the train left for the east. attract
ing considerable attention I'm tho flowing
brieht-colored raiment Of the Orient. AT
Ogden the prince and his party were met
by III. Sling. the Chinese passenger agent
of the Hartman railroad system who
came irom headquarters at Chicago to
conduct tho distinguished party back
east, Mr.. Sling was formerly merchant
on Twenty-nith street, having conducted
a store at the site OF tho America Ten
comPanys place for years. In view OF
his familiarity with the English language
as well as his influence with the proml-
nent officials OF China. he was made
travelling passenger agent by the Harrl-
man roads. IN which position he has
served for some time. proving of con-
siderable advantage in looking after the
Oriental traffic over the transconti-
mental lines.
The special train conveying tho prince
and lis party To the east Is one OF the
finest ever sent out over tho Hartman
lines, and railroad officials along the on
tire route have been given instructions
TO show the utmost deferencc and attcn-
ton 10 the distinguished visitors from
the Orient.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
OGDEN CLERKS FIGHTING
FOR EARLIER CLOSING
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN. April 24-For the purpose Of
discussing the early closing movement,
which was begun several days ago by
the club women OF Ogden. n big mass
meeting has been called for next Tues
day night at the county building by Mrs
Kate \. IiiiBard, the chairman OF the
committee OF seven, chosen from the
toMr ogden clubs 10 push the movement.
Ihe club women have prepared a peti-
tion, 10 be circulated among the retail
merchants OF the city, asking their sig
nAtures-to an agreement TO close their
stores at p. m. Saturdays and The
days preceding holidays and at o'clock
p. IN. the week before Christmas
The fact that many OF the Young wom-
Ell and boys employed In the retail stores
OF ogden are required to go TO work at
. o clock In the morning and work un.
vi ~ o'clock and later at night, has
strred the club women to make an an
pea! 10 the merchants 10 allow their
employees shorter hours SATURDAYS and
preceding holidays, when the work OF the
clerks is always harder.
The Ogden Betrer1nent league has
Joined hands with the club women In fhe
carly closing movement and has prom
ised Its cooperation. Many OF the re-
tall merchants 10 whom the petition has
been presented have willingly consented
to close their stores at the hours re-
9uested. provided the other stores do
likewise
At Tuesdays mass meeting The dis
cusslon will be led by those who are
fathering the movement and expressions
from the floor OF the house will be called
for. ~ S"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
BRIGHAM HIGH SCHOOL:
CHANGES in FACULTY
Special TO The Tribune.

SpScidI 70 nc lllDHllSs
BRIGHAM CITY. April 2i-The boa nd
or education has completed its plans for
conducting the Box Elder high school
for the l9l0-ll school wear. beginning in
September Several of the present fac
uliy will sever their connection with the
school upon the close fer the summer
vacation next month. Among those leav-
ing are Professor Men. who viii take
charge OF the Heher CITY high school
next year, Ntr. Woolley will enter the
field or engineering and Messrs. Harding
and Lloyd will go east TO attend school.
For next year Professor A. NJ. Mer-
rell, the present principal VIII remain
at the head Of The school. Miss Delta
Cole will remain In charge OF the Ger
man department, where she has been
for a number Of wears past. and Will
spend the summer vaca tion in Germany
taking special courses In German while
there. Miss Ina Stra tford. who has had
charge Of the domestic science and art
department will remain at the head OF
that department. These three teachers
are the only members OF the present fac
ulty who will teach next year
A new department will be established
in the school. that of elocutlon and phvsi-
cal training. in which department Miss
Lucille Thurman will be a the head. Miss
Thurman whose home is In Salt Lake
Utah. and comes highly recommended.
This department Will be entirely new to
Brigham students. but will undoubtedly
prove very successful.
Among the other new teachers engaged
for next year are II. p. Burrows a grad
uate OF tine Agricultural college OF Utah
Mr.. Burrows will take charge OF the
agricultural department At present he
is at the head OF this department in the
Nephi high school.
e. o. Roskelly. graduate OF the Brig
ham Young university. will be at the
head OF mathematics, Mr.. Roslselly will
also take an active part in boosting ath-
letics In the school.
Miss Mildred Jenson. daughter OF Coun-
" Attorney Nels Jenson or this city. who
will receive her A. B. degree in art at
the University OF Utah In June Will leach
In the English department.
History and economics will be taught
by ii. Glen Kinsley. a graduate OF the
Iown college. Grlnnen. Iowa, and at pres
ent student in advanced work in the
University Of Chicago.
The Box Elder high school is in an
excellent condition and Is going forward
in leaps and bounds. and is rapidly gain
Ing prestige In the community. The
school is we'll supported by the citizens
Of Brigham City and Box Elder county,
and is receiving every possible encour-
agemcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
GRUBBlNG MACHINE:
H0MEST'EADERS USE TT

Special To The Tribune.
LEHI April 24.-The Glover Maehlnerz,
and Development company. whose stock
Is owned by Lehi. Salt Lake and Tooele
county parties owning Smoot homesteads
near Clover Creek. Rush valley, have
ordered n llO-horsepower steam engine
and arc building a big sagebrush grub
ber. with which they will soon commence
clearing their homesteads ready for
planting this fall.
The sasebrush gru6ber Is an inventlou
OF DR.. Stookey OF Lehi. and consists OF
series of knives or blades which are al
tnched 10 a heavy iron frame and which
cut the sagebrnsh Oft about four or five
inches under the ground, and a rakinE
device attached gathers il In winrows.
ready for burning. a smaller machine.
zen feet in width, is doing very success
full work and after the brush is burned
the ground Is left in condition ready for
planting II is well known that when
new ground is plowed. inert soil is turned
up and does not produce as large n crop
as later, when some humus Is worked
lnto IT. The Stookey grubber get round
oughly the top four rive Inches of soil
without turning up that without auy
hunus In II, and when the wheat comes
up II Is surrounded with soiled filled with
plant IRE. and grows much faster than
that planted on other new ground ploWed
In the old way. This theory Is proven
on about 200 acres OF winter wheat plant
ed last fall on land west OF Lchi. Two
hundred OF the 900 acres were plowed
some time last spring. some In the spm
mer and some In the foil. Ono hundred
acres were gone over with the Stookev
Sruboer IN the fall and then planted with
wheat. or the 500 acres. the 100 acres
planted on land cleared. but not plowed
Is considerably advanced over the other.
ana promises by far the largest weld
Besides clearing their own lands. Inc
company will also do custom work. and
already has contracts 10 grub several
thousand acres near Ajax ST. John ana
Clover, the grubber now being built will
clear 1rom forty TO Atty acres OF sage
brush per daY S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
RETURNS HOME To
MEET A BURGLAR
Rough and Tumble Fight En-
sues, in Which Thief Gets
Worst of 1t.
Special to The Tribune.

SpscIal 10 Inc Tribune.
OGDEN April 24.-When Bernard
Henstra, accompanied by his wife. re-
turned TO his homo at 132 Spencer ave
nue. after church topisht no met q
burglar coming out the front door of the
house, rough and tumble nght oc-
CURED, In which the burglar WAS beaten
almost into unconsciousncsa
After llenstra hnh succeeded in putting
the burglar hors de combat the police
department was notified and the almost
unconscious man was taken to the sta
ton There the burglar gave the name
of Frank Baker TWO gold watches.
sticlSpins and other articles OF jewelry
that had been taken from the Hcnstra
home were found on his person. A charge
of burglary will be preferred against him
tomorrow.
II Is believed by the police that The
prisoner is the man who entered the
home Of l.. =. Eggertsou. county super
intendent OF schools. 20!l Madison ave
nue.. yesterday afternoon. Baker refused
to make arg statement. being sulien