davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-14

Three-base hit--C. hollingsw
Sacrifice hits-Kendall, McClintock,
Nesser, Newnham. Stolen bases
Kendall, Nesser, NEWMAN. Bases on
balls-Om La Toilette, /; off Hollings-
worth, 2: off Munk, /. Hit by pitcher
-RiehI, White. Struck out-By Hol-
lingsworth, 2; by Munk, 7. Time
l:24. Umpire-Raphun.- Attendance
400.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-14

William M. Muntsinger and Louise
70. Muntstnger have been appointed
executors of the estate of Mary Hess
deceased
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-14

Shoes that fit your feet and won't
pinch your pocketbook You can get
them here. w. q. Kraus. 6-14-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-14
W|LLOUGHBY OUT
IN THE FIRST GAME
Former Digger Hurt in
Contest at Lima.
BABES LAND ON LEADERS
Defeat Portsmouth by 3 to
l Score.

Lima, Left without a Third Base
man, Wins From Newark With
Ease-Tightening of the State
League Race.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-14
MONDAYS RESULTS.
4: Marion, =.
Chillicothc, 2: Portsmouth, l..

Lima, 4; Newark, /.
ChillicOthe, 2; Portsmouth, /.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-14
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES TODAY.

Marion at Lancaster.
Portsmouth at ChillicOthe.
Newark at Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-14
COULDN'T OVERCOME LEAD
Boston Takes Life Out OF Maps In
First Innings.

Cleveland. o., June IA. - Boston's
lead of four runs in the first three
innings was too much for the Maps to
overcome, the Redlegs winning,
tot.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-14

Nothing more convenient
for the vacation you will
soon take, than a fountain
pen.
We sell the best; fine
stationery is also a special
ty with us.
Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-14

Portsmouth 20 0 0 90 0 O-1
Chillicothe 40 0 0 0 0 l o.
TWo-base hit-Callis. Stolen bases
-ODay, 2; Dewitt. Sacrifice hits
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-14
IS FUNERAL SERVICES y

Funeral services will be held over
the remains of DR. H.$L. Bonner al
the late home on Pearl street, We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev,
Richard McClelland Brown and Rev.
George T.. Rourke will be the oiiiclat-
Ing ministers. Interment I'm Marion
cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-14

Mrs. A. o. Benedict and Miss
Viola Stutz spent Sunday with friends
in Upper Sandusky.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-14

Marion ....1 5000 300 O-2
Lancaster ..,.O o . % X-I
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
NEW TREATY IS SIGNED
Japanese and Russian Governments
Agree 90 Msnchu-

Washington. July 11.-Through the
Japanese and Russian embassies here
the state department today was pre-
scented with the text Of the Manchurian
treaty. signed on July 4 by Mr.. Isiwo-
sky minister OF foreign affairs OF Rus
STA. and by Baron Motono. ambassador
90 St Petersburg. for Japan. The de-
partmcnt was requested 10 regard the
treaty as confidential until July -
when 90 will be published throughout
the world
Much interest has been manifested in
the treaty. particularly in the United
States. because OF its probable bearing
on the far eastern policy enunciated by
Secretary Knox. This policy looks to
commercial equality IN Manchuria and
for the naturalization Of railways there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
MISTAKE IN ORDERS
CAUSESBIG WRECK
Train Dispatcher Makes This
Admission at the Coroner'S
Inquest.

Hamilton. O.. July 11-That conflict
ing orders giving two trains the right
OF way caused the wreck of July at
Middletown. was admitted at the cor
oner's inquest here today by Albert J.
Smith. train dispatcher for the Gin
cinnati. Hamilton x Dayton railway.
at Dayton, O. After trainmen and
operators had told Coroner Burnett OF
the orders they had received that day
and that official had declared his be-
lief that Smith was TO blame for the
twenty-one deaths. the latter took the
stand.
I'VE were rushed with trains that
day" he said. 81 sent the Big Four
passenger on from Dayton to Cincin-
natl, then after ~ started I figured 1
could save time in getting the freight
10 Dayton. so ] tried TO send an order
to Carlisle to have the Big Four stop
at Post Town and let the freight pass.
when ] reached Carlisle by wire. I
learned that the passenger had passed
there going like wildfire. Then to
prevent trouble. 1 sent word TO Mid
dletown to bust the order allowing
the freight to proceed to Dayton. IL
the freight had been on the siding at
Middletown when this order was re
ceived there, the wreck would not have
occurred"
Lee Crider, operator at Middletown.
testified: "Wh IN I received the bust
order | ran out to tell Conductor Wea-
yer OF the train. but II was too late.
twenty-five to twenty-eight cars had
passed the station and were running
toward the passenger train
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
AMERICAN NOW IN
MANAGUA PRISON
Uncle Sam Is Not Certain
Whether He viii
Interfere.

Washington. July 11.-Several con-
situations were held at the state de-
partment today on the possible action
OF the United States IN connection with
the removal OF william Pittman, the
American engineer. from Bluefields
bluffs. 10 Manague. Pittman had been
held for weeks by the Madriz forces as a
prisoner OF war. Acting Secretary Of
State Wilson has called in his inter
national law advisers 20 aid him.
IL was said the government viii be
content for United States Consul Oil
varies to insist upon fair treatment for
Pittman and watch the procedure at
Managua with a view to guarding
against injustice.
Representatives OF Madriz here say
that the Managua government was IN
der no obligations TO keep Pittman
at the bluffs. They point out that as
early as March this government was
notified that Madriz had instructed his
subordinates not 70 act summarily with
American prisoners. but TO send them
forthwith 10 Managua. This step was
taken. 10 is said. to insure the safe
keeping Of the prisoners.
Mail reports received at the depart
mcnt tell Of the efforts OF Madriz to
raise money Forced loans. Il Is said.
are being enacted. particularly from
those suspected Of hostility TO the Ma
driz government
The most frequent procedure is re-
ported to be to make a demand for a
loan. one-half to be gained within "a
hours and the rest In three days. with
an Increase OF 70 per cent II payment
rs not forthcoming Police or soldiers
surround the house OF the victim and
shut off all means OF securing food IL
the money Is not paid In one Instance.
~ is said. the loan demanded amounted
to $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
GARFIELD TELLS
ABOUT INSURGENTS
Sets Forth Platform Upon
Which They Will Stand
in Ohio.
PANACEA FOR ALL WOES
MAKES SPEECH BEFORE NEW
BODY OF "PRoGRESSIVES.

Cleveland. o.. July thames L.
Garfield. former secretary Of the In
terror. in a speech tonight before the
newly formed progressive Republican
organization Of Cleveland. set forth the
platform upon which the Insurgents
enter the fall campaign IN this state
MIR. Garfield announced his acceptance
OF the appellation Of insurgents.
Mr.. Garfield declared that the nation
stood today in a critical situation; that
confronting the country was the prob
lem whether the fight Of the progress
sives was to be carried to a successful
issue or whether they were to surren-
der and admit government Tor and by
the people was a failure. lie said IN
part: Like the prOdigal youth. we. as
nation. have wasted our resources,
sold our Inheritance, acquired evil hab-
its, but fortunately we have realized
save ourselves.
Two Great Parties.
AT the coming election we are to
choose between two great national
parties. The Democratic party. while
declaring against special interests. has.
when IN power. allied itself with spe-
cial interests. Many Of its leaders have
been and are the recognized represent
atives OF special interests. In our own
state, the Democratic governor failed
TO be on the peoples side IN the fight
for public utilities bill, and the Dem
ocratic senators defeated that meas
urc. In the recent Democratic con-
vention the progressive Democrats
were ignored. / can see no hope FOR
better things from Democracy as now
controlled.
How is II with the Republican
party7 II likewise has among its lead
ers some who are allied with or rep
resent special interests. but on the 9TH
er hand IL has progressive, aggressive
leaders. who are the peoples repre-
sentatives. The country owes a debt
Of gratitude TO the insurgents in Con-
gress, who made the fight against the
domination OF special interests and
who placed the common good high
above party regularity.
Friends of Conservation
The real friends OF conservation
relied upon insurgents and their pro-
ErCssivc allies for the protection OF the
public domain against the assaults or
special interests IusurEent senators
prevented the passage OF the Alaska
bill. which. in its original form might
have turned over the untold wealth OF
Alaska to favored few.
The real danger to the Repu blican
party" he said. comes from the re-
dictionary who is controlled by special
| interests and from the stand-patter,
who. because IL IS the easiest way. Is
willing to return to the weak policy
Of laissez faire. To follow such lead
ers means disaster"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

meet the girl travellers and piIoted
them to the headquarters OF the com
pany. They Immediately went TO the
Hotel Semloh. where rooms mad been
reserved for them, and changed their
travelling costume. consisting OF Khaki
divided riding skirts. army shirts OF
olive drab and high-laced boots. to
what Mss Scott termed some real
clothes.
Hunt for Trail nj Night.
The girl travellers have covered 4.321
miles
They left Denver on the morning OF
duly and reached Laramie that even
ing. Between Laramie and Medicine
Bow they lost the trail indicated bv the
map they were following and they were
adrift on the prairies for the better
part Of the night travelling a distance
OF t29 miles IN making the rs miles be-
tween laramie and Medicine Bow.
finally arriving at the latter place 1T 2
o'clock IN the morning.
The tWo-sunhurned girls left Evans
ton yesterday morning. travelling a dis
lance q 81 miles and arrived in salt
Lake at ESQ o'clock.
The two girls will remain in SAT-
Lake today and viii resume their tour
tomorrow. TODAY they will be the
guests Of s. y. Young. sales mana ger
Of the Consolidated Wagon a. Machine
company. and will attend the organ re-
cital at the Tabernacle. enjoy a trip
over the city and will spend the even
ing az Saitair
Miss Scott is anxious TO reach san
Francisco before July IS. ard saws that
while she may attempt to make the
trip again. she thinks she will return
20 New York by rail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
HAS NOT MADE
Up HIS MIND
CONTINUED from Page OueJ

congressional inquiry into the Pinchot
charges. or former Judge Alton =.
Parker Of New York. who was the
Democratic candidate for the presi-
dency in 1904 George Gray OF Della
ware undoubtedly would be named IL
he were younger. other men men
toned for the bench include: George
w. Wickersham. attorney general OF
the United States. Secretary of War J.
NJ Dickinson. Henry NJ. HOyt Of the
state department. Lewis Marshall Of
Cincinnati, Judge Sanborn OF st. Paul,
Judge Adams Of st. Louis. Judge Hook
OF LeavenwOrth. Kan. and Chief jus
tice Deemer Of the Iowa supreme court.
No office in the United states Is
more powerful than that OF the chief
justice Of the Supreme court so far as
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
WOMEN AUTOISTS
MEET IN SALT LAKE
Daring Travellers, One East
bound and Other West, Ex-
change Experiences.
CIRCLES GLOBE IN CAR
MISS BLANCHE SCOTT AND MRS.
FISHER SHOW BRAVERY

Intrepid women autoists, one party
proceeding west and the other east
met IN SAT- Lake last night and ex-
changed. salutatiuns and consoled each
other on THE perfectly horrid' roads
they had encountered.
The bound party is composed OF
Mrs clark Fisher OF Trenton y J.
widow of Lieutenant Commander Clark
Fisher, u. a. n. her nephew. Harold
FISHER Brooks n man servant and "a
autufsts are Miss Blanche stuart scott
OF Rochester. y. y. and Miss GcrtrtNie
ihiliips or fioihrook. y. III.
The destination Of the Fisher party
g. New York and Scott-Philips party
BY way of coincident. both parties
reached salt Lake az almost the same
hour last evening. Homer @. kaar.
local agent for the Locomobile. which
is the Fisher touring car. and W. W
calder che Consolidated Wagon a
Machine company. who handles the
Overland used by Miss Scott and her
city.
Make Tour 81 the world.
Mrs Clark Fisher and Mr. Brooks
viii have made a tour OF the wOrld-sO
Tar as practical in motoring IN
they reach New York about the middle
They LEFT New York a year ago.
chipping their car TO Havrc. France.
. MfI AnMN' II INalINr NaNlAt. laAlN anu
Italy. From there they shipped TO
Bombay. india. and crossed the cOun-
try TO Calcutta. then 20 Ccylon. and
later toured Japan. They arrived in
san Francisco June n. and remained
fhcrc until June %. En- route Mrs.
Fisher became 900 and they were de-
1aycd about six days IL was her only
illnezs during the long journey Of
many thousand miles.
These are tf- first globe-rirdling
and transcoutiuentat tours ever made
lv women.
No effort is made 20 break speed
records They are travelling for pleas
rrc. Mrs. Fisher said that while the
"trip had been constant source Of de-
1iCht. DO had NOT been without its pcrils.
She relates many incidents where their
lives were placed I'm jeopardy. This
was especially true iu crossing the i'm
proviscd bridges and in fcrrying the
streams On Japan.
Lady Overland the little gray au-
Tomobflc carrying Miss Blanche Stuart
Scott and Miss Gertrude Phillips from
New York 10 San Francisco. arrived in
salt Lake af $50 last evening.
w. W. calder 81 the Consolidated
WAGON a. Machine company went n
short distance up weber canyon TO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
DALzELL NOW GAINING

Pittsburg. July 1.-THE county com
missioners today granted the petition
of DIT. II. J. Black for a recount OF the
ballots in the primary election OF June
for the Thirtieth congressional dis
trict when Or. Black opposed Con-
ton
The commissioners had opened eight
boxes two weeks ago before they were
stopped by a court injunction. Ihis
Injunction recently was modified. and
the petition asking that all the boxes
be opened was filed.
The recounting began shortly after
noon today. 1t Is expected the work
will be completed tomorrow. Counting
today. Dalzell gained Z votes. making
his plurality 404 instead Of 397-
Enjoy life. Battle at Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

Read the Sport Page for n chance
at $3.50 worth of free tickets to the
Salt Palace races.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
BETA THETA PI ELECTION.

Saratoga, y. Y, July Thames l..
Gavin OF indianapolis was reelected
grand treasurer of the Beta Theta ri
college fraternity at tOday's session OF
the seventy-first annual convention
other officers elected were Clarence
L. Newton of Boston, trustee for three
years and Stanley 4. Gunnison OF
Brooklyn. trustee for one year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
MAN IS
A GUEST OF TAFT
Continued From Page One)

welt and William Loeb. jr.. have no ap-
pointment for conference on the
gubernatOrial situation. nor have Mr..
Loeb and Gov. Hughes an appointment
for such a conference.
Col. Roosevelt at Sycamore HHl to-
night declined TO comment upon the
probability OF Mr.. Loeb being a capdi-
date for the Republican nomination Tor
governor. Il have nothing to say.
he said. when questioned. And / have
no appointment TO see Mr.. Loeb in the
near future. We had luncheon togeth-
er last Wednesday"
Bathing at Saltair will cure any Ill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

After wait OF hours Tor a slowing
down OF the sharp, southerly wind
from the ocean, Curtiss rose in the air
at 1922 D. m. After a short warming
up spin. he swung back over the up
per mark made by range flags on a
board walk building at Massachusetts
avenue and started on his long flight
Because OF the cross-winds that still
held strong In the upper air, Curtiss
never reached faster speed than fifty
miles an hour, his average for the race
being about forty miles. The time for
each OF the five-mile laps was as fol-
lows; First lap. SIS As: second.
SOL 20, third. 1897 LIS: fourth.
1888 4-5; fifth. 1894. sixth. 1893. sew
enth, I.24h. eighth. 1929. ninth,
fs1l $780, tenth. 7-21 LIS.
The course laid out brought Curtiss
and his machine within view Of peo-
pie from the inlet down to Ventor.
Practically all of Atlantic City was on
the boardwalk or on the beach watch
ing the flight. and .Curtiss was re-
peatedly cheered as he swept over the
heads Of the crowd and especially in
the vicinity Of the big piers.
AT the end OF the flight. Curtiss de-
clared that his engine worked perfect
~ and added his belief that the added
weight that he was forced TO carry in
emergency apparatus in case OF falling
into the sea and the necessity Of run
ming partly into the wind TO keep in
the course held him back at least Is
miles an hour
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

concerns its influence upon the or
DERBY progress Of the nation Few
presidents have had the opportunity TO
appoint a chief justice and none have
had the chance which has come to
President Taft to reOrganize the Su-
preme court. Up TO date there have
been only eight chief Justices Of the
United States. They were. John jay,
John Rutledge. oliver Ellsworth, John
Chase. Morrison r. Waite and Melville
W. Fuller.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
SETS new RECORD
FOR AEROPLANE
Makes Splendid Flight Along
the Beach at Atlantic
City.
BROOKINS HOLDS PRIZE
CURTIsS SETS NEW MARK FOR
QUICK CLIMBING.

Atlantic City. N. J.. July 11.-Glenn
II. Curtiss set an American record fo-
a 50-mile flight in an aerOplane this
afternoon by covering a half-hundred
measured miles in five laps along the
beach in 1 rour. II minutes. 80 seconds.
Curtiss was in the air 1 hour and 80
minutes and spent 1 hour, p minutes
and seconds on the course. 6 minutes
and 6 seconds being deducted for the
turns at the ends OF the two and one
half-mile course.
Walter Brookins. who made the
worlds altitude record. and Frank
Coffyn, his rivals flying the Wright
machine, were among those who ex-
tended their congratulations over the
splendid flight.
In the early evening, Curtiss set a
new mark for quick climbing by sweep
ing his machine 1900 feet in the air
in minutes and 81 seconds
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
BroOkins Gets Prize.

Curtiss' contract ends tonight, leav-
ing BrOokins in possession OF the
$4,000 altitude prize won on Saturday
evening when he made a worlds rec
ord OF 6.1f5 feet. The Wright aviator
has not yet announced whether he
will go after the 5O-mile prize OF 50 900,
which will otherwise go to Curtiss.
Brookins started up Immediately
after Curtiss landed from his long
flight and described sharp curves and
turns. ending with his first exhibition
Of a triple turn that almost stood his
machine on end
Brookins and Coffyn then went up
together with Brookins driving, getting
off well after a false start caused by
a loose running rail. Later in the day
Coffyn went up alone. giving a thrilling
exhibition OF turning and swooping.
During his long flight. Brookins made
a 1,000-fOOt sweep along the beach.
just over the heads OF the crowd end
ing by driving his machine over the
breakers hardly n foot from the surf.
Measurements Of Curtiss quick flight
feat were taken from the records OF
the same Paragraph used to measure
the altitude reached by Brookins on
Saturday. The aviator started close 20
the ocean pier and his turns were so
sharp and quick that his entire flight
was confined to the space between his
starting point and the million dollar
| pier
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14
YAKIMA CAN PROFIT
BY EXISTING LAW
But One Word Changed to Cover
Needs Regarding Commission
Form of Government.

Just one word needs to be changed
in an existing law of the state of
Washington to give the city of North
Yakima authority to make it's own
charter and establish for itself the
commission form of government. De-
spite all the agitation and the noise
that has been made and the state
ment regarding the big work in con-
nection with the change of form of
government just this little one altera-
ton is required. At least this is the
information handed the Herald by
John J. Miller, who does not claim
that the discovery is original but says
1t was impaired to him by leading
attorney of this city.
There is now law of the state
which gives authority to cities of over
twenty thousand population to make
necessary changes from the present to
the commission form of government
If the word twenty in this. law is
changed to ten" all that North Yak
ina, or Walla Walla or any other
of the smaller cities of the state can
require is given to them. Moreover
there is a second and important point
If they adopt, with the one change
the present law they will have a law
which has been passed upon by the
courts of the state and found to be
good. This law has been before the
supreme court and has stood up I'M
der inspection. A new law would be
uncertain at least until tested:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14
CITIZENS TO AID
SALVATION ARMY
Mayor Schott and Mrs. Mary Can
non to be Principal Speakers
at Christmas Celebration.

Ensign Omann of the Salvation
Army is busily engaged in preparing
a program for the entertainment at
the armory building at I o'clock p.
m. Monday, Dec. 26 when he, acting
in co-operation with the ladies of
North Yakima, will attempt to make
Christmas a very merry day for
large number of the more unfortunate
Of the CITY. Mayor Schott is to pre-
side at the presentation of the formal
nrogram and will make a brief speech
in behalf of the city. There will be
an address by Mrs. Mary Cannon in
behalf of the committee of ladies. A
program will be presented by the Sal
walton Army Sunday school under the
direction of Mrs. Omann. which will
he brief. There will be singing by
male ouartet and singing also by Mr..
Frank C.ppock of Oakland, Cal, a
personal friend of Ensign omanh VINO
is declared to have an excellent voice.
Ensign Omann has been delegated
NV tne ladies to solicit the financial
aid required from the business houses
while the ladies take care OF other
features of the undertaking. Ihere
has been received already in answer 10
the appeals sent out by the army sSo
and it is expected that the reminders
will bring in lot more.
This afternoon the first baton OF
school children to become the reclp-
tents of the army's bounty Will report
at the army hall at o'clock and be
sent to various merchants for foot
wear. Each afternoon for six days
this act will be repeated.