davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30
HITS
AT THE CLOSE
Weller, Goulait and Coli
gan in Rally.
DICGERS WIN BY 3 TO |
Three are Chased Off the
Field by Mason.

Lewis, Ayette and Johnstone Howl
too Loudly at Decisions--Baxter
Better Than Clickinger Who IS Hit
Hard--Fast Work Keeps Digger
Score Down.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30
BATES HAD GOOD EYE
Bangs Opt Three Doubles In Brook.
lyn-Philadelphia Game.

lyn-PhiIadelphia Game.
New York, July 30.-Among other
happenings in the larruping given the
Brooklyns by the Phillies were three
doubles by Bates. Daubert, with a
triple and two singles, made all Of
Brooklyn's hits.
RHE
Philadelphia 1000 OO212O--5 II l
Brooklyn ...O 0 0 0 90 Q ? % 6 l
Batteries-Moore and Doom; Bell, MIL
Ter and Bergen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Marion 3; Newark 1.

Lima 6; Chillicothe s.
Lancaster /; Portsmouth o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30
.LANK CHANGE
BRINGS VICTORY
Portsmouth Downed n
Close Game.
NOW RESTS IN THIRD PLACE
For First Time in the
Season.
Marion and Lima Win and Pub
Away From the Shoemaker Tribe
Lloyd Saves Game for Champs
In Ninth Inning.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Marion at Newark.
Lima at Chillicothe.
Portsmouth at Lancaster.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01

house; also store building; land fenced, and has
300 bearing orange trees. Price $4,000; terms.
No 1o7-Soo acres in Marion county; near
ly all in cultivation; 5-room cottage, two ten
ant houses, barn, packing house; good well and
gasoline engine. Fine farming land, with sew
eral acres muck; splendid for celery. lettuce
and cucumbers. Price $50 per acre.
No. 10s.-Orange and grapefruit grove, one
mile south of Cocoanut Grove, in Dade county,
about five acres; inclosed with stone wall; on
fine elevation overlooking Biscayne bay; ele-
church, school, library, etc. Price $2,75o.
No. 10e-Three desirable lots in West Palm
No: 11o.-7-room dwelling and store room
combined; 4 outbuildings; fine water and 10
acres best pecan and truck land in West Flor
ida; ideal for poultry; acres sugar cane; at
depot, 16 miles from Pensacola. Price $2,500-
about cost of improvements; terms.
No. ILLS acres,' near Okahumpka, 7 in
grove of 500 bearing orange and grapefruit so
bearing peach, pear and other fruit; 7:room
house, packing house and other outbuildings.
Price $4,000
No. 112:-9 lots 45x145, six blocks from de-
pot, in Lakeland; new 7-room house; 20 young
orange trees; poultry yard; ground thoroughly
irrigated and in high state Of cultivation gas
engine, pump, pipes, farming tools and grow
ing crops. Price $4,000.
keenah, all fenced; 20 acres in timber; Is in
beautiful lake, 60 in pasture; Groom house,
good we'll; pears, peaches pecans, etc. Price
$4,000.
No 115-74 acres, near Waukeenah fenced
and half cleared; acres in fruit and pecans.
Price $1,000.
No. 116.-2 acres, one-eighth mile from No.
115; 5-room house, well, ETC.; land planted
in figs, peaches, pears and pecans. Price $500.
No 118.-5 acres at Floral Bluff, opposite
Jacksonvie:. improved land. 1O-room house
(cost to build $4,000; situated on bluff over
looking St. Johns river for long distance.
Price $4,000.
No. 119-45 acres most excellent farming
land, only a few miles from Jacksonville, on
opposite side of river Price $500.
No. 120.-House of rooms, barn and two
acres improvedAland, on St. Johns river. Price
$500; terms.
No. 121.-1O acres about one mile from Mt.
Dora; 800 very large, fine, budded orange trees
in full bearing; an especially fine grove, well
situated. Price $4,000.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01

No. 5s.-5-acre farm at Sisco, Putnam coun-
ty, about IA miles from the. county seat, on
A. c. L. railway, one mile from depot wire
fence all around; 5-room house and small barn;
good for peach orchard and poultry farm, or
camphor grove; healthy and good water; en-
tirely clear and free from stumps. Price $500;
terms.
No. 59.-Fine Garden.-Ten acres, near Or
lando; first class land, in high state of cultiva-
ton, thoroughly equipped; half under irriga.
pump, tank holding 10000 to $4,000 gallons,
on large inclosed tower; fine crop of lettuce,
caulihower and cabbage growing. Price,
including crop, $1,000 cash.
No. 600 acres splendid muck land front
ing on lake Apopka; will grow all kinds of
crops without fertilizer; will sell any quantity
desired at $35 per acre.
No. els acres lake front in Polk COun-
ty, 5 acres in grove. Price $1,400.
No. 62-55 acres, near Barlow; $50 orange
trees, one-haf now bearing, balance just COM
ing in. Price $500.
No, $50 acres, ten miles from Arcadia;
10 acres good hammock; acres cleared; fine
for truck; ten bearing grapefruit twenty bear
ing wild oranges. Price $780,,
No. 66-40 acres, ten miles southeast of
Tampa, we'll located for home; unimproved
Price 5000.
No. 6s.--eo acres. two miles south of Bar
tow; 10 acres under cultivation Is acres
fenced; good 5-room house and barn. Price
No. 69-House and ten acres in cultivation,
in Polk county; house could not be built for
the price aszed-$1, 700.
No. 71.-2OO acres, five miles from Lakeland,
three -fourths mile lake frontage; two comfort
able but plain houses; 100 acres pine timber,
40 acres hammock, 40 acres prairie muck land,
balance cleared; has 100 old bearing orange
and grapefruit. Price $S,ooO one-third cash,
balance one and two years
No. 72-SO acres, in Orange county, one
mile from railroad station so acres first class
pine and hammock; 2H acres in cultivation;
rs bearing orange trees. Price $3.50.
No. 74.-5 acres, mile from Lakeland
depot; on good road; acres old bearing or
ange trees and young trees; lake front,
with good dock. Price $4,000 with present
crop, $4,000 without; $1,000 mortgage, balance
cash.
No. 75.-5 acres fine hammock, ~ miles
from Plymouth; 240 bearing orange trees. Price
$3.50.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01

No. s3.-25 acres, near Plymouth; 400 or
ange trees Ss4 bearing, taance set two years.
for irrigation. Price $1,OUv
No. S4.-100 acres, twelve miles southeast
OF Tampa; 40 acres IN cultivation; 15O bearing
undead e With lp pHosphate Ti Price W $500
No. 96.-12O acres, four miles west of Talla-
hassee near school and church; fine melon
land, also cane, peanuts and all kinds vegeta-
bles; 7-room house and outbuildings. Price
$1y1oO, half cash, balance one year.
No. 87-1O-acre orange grove, old Seeding
trees; will bear 5000 to 5000 boxes fruit; also
80 acres good fruit land in timber, we'll suited
to peaches, pears, grapes, cassava, sweet po-
tatoes, melons, etc.; ten miles east of Tampa.
Price $4,000.
No. 9O.-16O acres, six miles from Talla-
timber, will cut 100000 lumber; 3-room
house; one Groom house, barn, etc.; good
spring on place; rs bearing apple trees; SO
peach trees and other fruits. Price $500.
No. 91.-4O acres, L Il miles from Bartow
all hammock; will produce anything; acres
under cultivation, acres fenced; good we'll
and flowing spring on premises. Price $4,000;
terms.
No 94.-9 acres, one mile from Tallahassee;
small house, good land. PRICE $3.50.
No. 95. : 80 acres, one mile from Tallahas-
pear orchard; good land: Price $1,7O0.
No. 96.-8O acres, bordering on lake. 8 miles
from Bartow; 800 bearing orange and grape
balance of land good for farming and trucking.
Price $4,000.
No. 98-Five acres, improved, on Merritt's
Island fine frontage both Indian and Ba-
mana rivers; frost protection; splendid location
for winter home; excellent nshing and shoot
ing: a bargain at 5000; quick sale.
No. 101.-5 acres, three miles from Sorrento.
Has 7-room house, good WE'LL etc. Price 5000.
No. 1o3.-1O acres, two miles from Lakeland.
all cultivated; small cottage, peach, orange and
grapefruit trees; an ideal little farm. Price
$500.
No. 1O4.-1oO acres within two miles of
Ocala nearly all in cultivation; large two-story
house with modern conveniences, large barn,
stables, ETC., pump, gasoline engine, and all ap-
purtenances for a first class farm: rich lime
stone land. For immediate sale $4,000; terms.
No. 1O5.-10O acres, four miles from railroad
station; good location for store; good Groom
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01
range Groves, Vegetable Lands, Farms and Homes

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The independent-reporter., 1910-01-06
MANAGING EDITOR
RESIGNS
H. {. Libby Succeeded
by E. B. Hinckley
Elected Superintendent of Watertille
schools.

Herbert Carlyle Libby. who has
been editor of the lndependent-Re
porter since its first issue and was
previously editor of the Independent,
was elected superintendent of the
Waterville schools at a meeting OF the
Waterville Board of Education held
December q. and on January he
took up his new work In his new
office of high honor Mr. Libby sue
ceeds Dennis E. Bowman. who re-
Gently resigned that he might remove
to Los Angeles, Calf Although there
we're nearly a dozen candidates for
the position, no name but Mr.. Libby's
was mentioned in the meeting in
which he was elected unanimously.
Mr.. Libby was born in Burnham
Me-, about thirty years ago, from
The independent-reporter., 1910-01-06
NEW LAW MAGISTRATES CHANGE
Three Mills Are Now on the New
Schedule.

The American Woolen Co, the
Marston worsted mill, and the spin
ming mill have been obliged to adopt
a new schedule for their workers, by
law passed by the Seventy-Fourth
Legislature, 1909, which reads as
follows:
Section forty-eight of chapter forty
of the Revised Statutes, is hereby
amended by striking out the word
sixty" in line eight thereof and sub
stituting therefor the words fifty
eight SO that section forty eight as
hereby amended shall read as fol-
lows:
Section AZ. No female minor under
eighteen years of age, no male minor
under sixteen years of age, and no
woman shall be employed in laboring
in any manufacturing or mechanical
establishment in the State, more than
ten hours in one day, except when it
Is necessary to make repairs to pre-
vent the interruption of the ordinary
running of the machinery, or when a
different apportionment of the hours
of labor is made for the sole purpose
of making a shorter days work for
one day of the week, and in no case
shall the hours of labor exceed fifty
eight in a week and no male person
sixteen years of age and over shall
be 80 employed as above, more than
ten hours a day during minority, un-
less he voluntarily contracts to do so
with the consent of his parents, or
one of them, If any, or guardian, and
| in such case he shall receive extra
compensation for his services; pro-
vided, however that any female OF
eighteen years of age or over. may
lawfully contract for such labor for
any number of hours in excess OF ten
hours a day not exceeding sixty
hours in any one week, or sixty
hours in any one year, receiving ad-
hlliOiioi tiNA SACi tA'
during her minority the consent OF
her parents. or one of them, or guar
dian, shall first be obtained
This act shall take effect January
first. nineteen hundred and ten.-(Ap.
proved March 49,
This law, which would affect strict
ly the working hours Of women and
minors only. here ultimately shorten
the hours per week for all, including
men, under the new arrangement IN
the three mills In the mill of the
American Woolen Co. work began al
$50 instead of at 6; at the Marstor
Worsted mill at els instead of at 6;
and at the spinning mill the extra
time off is given Saturday afternoon
The independent-reporter., 1910-01-06
NAMES VALUATION.
State Assessors Report Gain of Near.
ly sie.Oo0.e00.

Augusta, Me, Dec. 30.--A gain of
s9i26.s0s in the total valuation of the
cities. towns and plantations of Maine
was shown in the annual report today
OF the board of State assessors, the
present total being s374.o25.322. The
average annual increase the past ten
years has been $S,633.355. OF the
year gain. s4,16s.263 was in the 20
cities. The total amount of taxes as
sessed upon property is $s,09S,775,
and upon polls, 1927 ,435. The aver
age rate of taxation In the $40 cities,
towns and plantations Is s2165 per
thousand.
The amount appropriated for main
tenance of highways and bridges Is
$1,562,41s, an increase of $130,731. and
for schools the appropriation is ST.
520069, a decrease Of $125,240.
The independent-reporter., 1910-01-06
BOYS CONFERENCE.
Plans Golng Forward Well Feb. II.
10, 20. the Dates.

Plans are going forward finely for
the annual Boys Conference. which
will be held In Augusta. Feb. Is. iq.
and 20. and indications are that one
of the biggest and best sessions of
the kind will be the result The city
Of Augusta has extended most cor
dial invitation to the Conference and
promises to do the honors to the best
of her ability.
r. A Waite, Jr.. and George J. Fish
er of New York, also Rev. G.. W.
liinckley of Good Will Farm. who
have been heard at previous confer
ences with SO much pleasure and
profit. have consented to be present,
this year, and participate in the pro-
gram. There will also be other emil
nent speakers.
The State committee Is much graft
fed at receiving in response to It's re-
cent letter, letters from interested
leaders In different sections of the
State, suggesting other church boys
clubs and Bible classes, giving the
names of the leaders and other in
formation. Possibly others can do
this, thereby, help to enlarge the num-
ber and increase the interest in the
Maine Boys Conference.
The State committee will be glad
to receive word from the various
leaders as to the probable size of his
delegation. 1t will be necessary to
limit the number, as last year and a
report from the leaders along this
line will aid greatly in settling this
question intelligently.
The independent-reporter., 1910-01-06
4 Hale Prediction in Process.

Senator Eugene Hale of Maine. Re
publican floor leader in the Senate.
and the oldest member of that body
in point of service, has been obliged
to drop his affairs of state in Wash
ington and hurry back to the Pine
Tree State to look after his political
fences. The senator's fences, il is
said, are getting shaky and whole
herds of Maine insurgents are show
ing a disposition 10 break through
them much to the disturbance Of Sen
ator Hale and his supporters
The trouble has become extremely
acute since Senator Hale arose in his
place and asked for the printing of
Speaker Cannons Kansas City speech.
which he has commended as the
greatest exposition og Republican
doctrine in decade: also it has
been made much worse by the sena-
tors pronouncements against the
use of the tariff board for the pur-
pose of studying the cost of produc
ton, as proposed by President Taft.
These things have caused no end
of an upheayal in Maine, according
to reports that have reached here
through leading Maine citizens. At
any rate about week ago. Senator
Hale suddenly packed his trunk and
SET out for Maine, and will be there
about a month.
Good reason exists 10 believe the
news reached the White House early.
and that it did not cause there the
amount of anguish that the news of
most any serious calamity would. Ii
is said TO be quite possible that Mr..
Hale will come back to Washington
bent on giving full support to the adj
ministration.-Was Times.
The independent-reporter., 1910-01-06
BITTER COLD WITH
RISING WIND
Frosty Gale Nips Every
body
Snow Blows Out of the Roads
Again.

When the good folks in Somerset
county retired Monday night they
had little Idea of the temperature
they were to encounter upon rising
next morning Monday was an un-
usually warm day and Monday even
ing there was no indication of the
cold wave that was on the way; that
Is. not up to the time when regular
people lock the door and fix the fire
for the night. Sometime in the deep
of the night when no one was watch
ing, no one about to prevent, the
thermometer fell to ten degrees below
zero, and at the same time that the
thermometer was falling the wind
was rising. When early risers crept
out of bed the cold floors gave them
a premonition that outside the world
was chilly. On going without they
were struck by swift northwest
gale filled with the most penetrating
frost that has been felt this year; and
that gale must have been travelling
about forty miles an hour at least
No, we would not call the assault of
that frosty wind 'caress;" Skowhe
gan people seem to have felt kicked
Everybody hustled; men with felt
hats held the same in their prope
place-or near it-with one hand
while with the other they rubbed a
fast congealing ear; and only those
who reached the shops early md
stood looking out on their Iellow
townspeople as they hastened by
grinned.
The high gale blew all the snow
that fell in the light storm Monday
out of the roads, leaving as bad, if
not worse, conditions for travel by
sled and sleigh as existed before
hopes were enlivened a bit by the
coming of the light snowfall. 1t was
reported that in Hinckley and other
places near, the gale rose in the
night almost to the velocity of a cy-
clone. The thermometer registered
fifteen degrees below zero at HinckIey
sixteen below zero at Bigelow Hill,
and ten below in the village.
The independent-reporter., 1910-01-06

which town his parents moved to
Waterville In his fourteenth year. He
graduated from the Waterville High
school in the class of 1898, delivering
the English Honor on the day OF
graduation. He then entered Colby
college, where he remained two years.
In his Freshman year he captured
the first prize in the Hamlin Prize
Reading and was appointed as one of
the intercollegiate debaters with
Bates College. In his Sopho-
more year he won the first
prize in the Sophomore Defamation,
and edited and published Colby
Stories" a book of much merit which
Is valued very highly by Colby grad
yates and undergraduates. For a
number of months he studied at the
Boston School of Expression, and in
the fall of 1901 entered the academic
department of Harvard university
from which he WAS graduated in
February, 1904. During his Harvard
course he devoted his spare time to
charity work among the poorer
classes in Boston. and was the teach
er for an evening class at the Cam
bridge Prospect Union"
Since graduation Mr.. Libby has
been editing newspapers and conduct
ing a publishing business, though he
has taken time to apply his powerful
talent to other things as we'll He is
president of the Waterville Social
Union, a philanthropic organization
made up of many of the leading citi-
zens of Waterville, and is president
of the State Referendum League of
Maine, one of the most important
non partisan organizations in Maine
today.
Mr.. Libby has edited a book of col
lege poems, Under the willows" a
book for public readers, Strong Sc
lections for Public Reading" and is
the author of an excellent book,
Yarns for Boys"
Readers of the lndependentRe-
porter will be sorry to learn that on
account of his new office Mr.. Libby
will be obliged to give up his work
as managing editor of the paper but
1t is equally certain that they will
be greatly pleased to know that he
will continue as contributing editor
to write many more of his strong
vigorous editorials, and that his keen
sight and logical mind will not be
lost to the readers OF the paper for
some time to come. AS he was Reg
istrar of Colby College and also in
structor in Public Speaking, and Ar
gumentation and Debating in that in
stitution, previous to his election tc
the office of Superintendent of Public
Schools ii becomes necessary for him
to reside in Waterville and to give W
his desk in the Office of the Indepen-
dent-Reporter.
AS a public orator there are few
if any, men of his age in the State
who speak with as much eloquence
authority and power For years he
has been very popular speaker
The independent-reporter., 1910-01-06

The management Is pleased 70 an
nounce that IL has engaged the ser
vices of Edward B. Hinckley who will
henceforth act as editor of The In
dependent Reporter
Mr Hinckley was born in the town
of Newport in the year 1887, and is
the son of Rev. George w. Hinckley
the founder and supervisor OF Good
Will Farm. He was educated in the
schools connected with the Good
viii institution, graduating from the
High school with honors in 1904. In
the fall of 1905 he entered the Uni
yersity of Maine where he remained
Cor a period of two years. While at
the university he took a prominent
part in many student activities par
ticularly in the work Of the Young
MEMS Christian association. In the
fall of 1907 @he entered the Academic
department of Yale university. pursu-
ing work in English and its allied
branches. He was a member of the
Book and Bond society social and
literary organization and interested
himself in other college affairs. Ow-
ing to i'll health he was obliged TO
give up his course temporarily and
returned TO recuperate For a short
time he was engaged in religious
work in Michigan.
1t will be seen by the above brief
sketch of Mr.. Hinekley's career that
while he has never served in the ca
pacity of an editor of a newspaper
still his training for a number of
years has been such as to fit him very
admirably for the position which he
has now been called to fill. The
work that he has done for various
publications shows that he possesses
an unusually keen sense of humor
good judgment and an ability to
clothe his thoughts in an attractive
fashion. These qualities are inds-
pensable to one who sets himself
resolutely to the routine work of the
editor and who would seek in all
ways to be fair and courteous to the
thousands of readers for whom, week
by week, he serves up the general
news and the editorial comment.
The management would bespeak
for Mr. Hinckley the hearty support
of all the patrons of The independents
Reporter.