davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

The Homestead A. A. has Saturday
afternoon and Sunday morning open.
Would like to near from the Tiger A.
A., Mohican r, c., Colonials, Mono
grams. Crystals and teams of like
strength. Call at club room, corner
Bruce street and Fifteenth avenue at
Z o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26

watching.
Big Ed Reulbach left the training
party of the Cubs at Birmingham,
continuing on TO st. Louis, where
his two -year-old son, Edward, Jr.. is
reported as lying III with diphtheria.
Brooklyn's hospital list was aug
mented by accidents within the past
two weeks. Pitcher Knatzer suffering
"A broken finger and Catcher Ulrich
a split hand. Both will be out for
few weeks.
.Jonnhy Evers, second beaseman
met the Chicago Cubs at Birmingham,
when they arrived from Montgomery.
lie looked almost fat and made his
spring deput with the Birmingham
zenos, who were beaten.
The Chicago Cubs had thrilling
experience when their train ran
through burning trestle at Gar
land, Ala Happy Smith awoke In the
isle, where he had fallen from his
berth dreaming an earthquake had
hit Frisco, his home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
TWO PERISH IN
FIRE IN CHICAGO
BY United rrcss Wire.


Chicago, March 26.-The second
fatal fire In Chicago i'm less than
wenty-four hours occurred early to-
day when Mrs. Carrie Guirna and her
tbree-months old daughter Agnes
were burned to death when the. build
ing In which they lived was de.
stroyed Frank Guirna, forty-eight. :.
Iaul Guirna, twenty-five, and Joseph
Guirna, nineteen, were seriously
burned about the face and body.
The fire broke out shortIN after I
a. m. in a frame strilciiireY on the
West Side, occupied by the Guirna
family and u number of boarders
The flames quickly cut off escape
from the second story, except by the
windows and the men in the house
jumped. The mother and child were
unable to get out and perished.
Several persons are said to be
missing, but the police express the
belief that only Mrs. Guina and heI
baby were killed .l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
MAUSER RIFLES
SENT TO ECUADOR

Buenos Ayres, March 26.--Much
interest has been aroused here by
the report. unquestionably well
founded, that fifteen thousand Mauser
rifles have been shipped from San
tiago,( Chile, to Ecuador tinder con-
voy of n Chilean war vessel.
In view of the dispute between
Chile and Peru over the Tanca- Africa
district which has brought about the
severance of diplomatic relations be-
tween the two countries and the ex-
citement in Peru and Ecuador over
the pending award of the King OF
Spain in another boundary, the situ-
alton is regarded as very disquiet.
ing. The possibilities of war is CON
siderer by no means remote.
Chile's action is interpreted as an
attempt to force its issue with Peru
by instigating hostilities on the part
of Ecuador The situation on the
west coast of South America is now
such that 1t is believed any show OF
force would plunge the entire region
into general war.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
BIG FIGHTERS
ARE INSURED
Jeffries and johnson will
Each Carry a $4,000
Policy.
BY United Press wire.

Chicago, March 26.--The battlers
who will fight for the worlds great
est ring title and fortune i'm cash
July 4, will be insured during their
training periods for $4,000 each.
Promoters Gleason and Rickard will
take no chances on the longevity of
Jim Jeffries and Jack johnson. Heavy
life insurance policies Wills secure
good faith with the public apd also
protect the promoters interests.
Jack Gleason today told of this in
novation in big fight propositions on
his arrival from California enroute
to New York to complete arrange
ments with railroad companies for
handling admission tickets to the
fight.
Incidentally, Gleason will insist up
on an understanding with Johnson
as to his training for the fight The
promoter today declared he would
make It imperative that Johnson APP
pear on the coast not later than the
first wek in May. Gleason was ac-
companied by Sam Berger, manager
and chief adviser of Jeffries.
In New York Berger will ar
range for the world tour awaiting
Jeffries If he wins the decision over
johnson. Numerous moving picture
sketches SHOWING Jeffries in actual
training at his Santa Cruz camp Will
be used on this world tour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
Little Hope for Recovery
of O.-P. President.
CANTON OWNS CHES SPENCER
G o m m ission Decid e S
Against Portsmouth Club.
First Basenan to Remain With New
York but Portsmouth must Rein-
burse Canton which Bought spenc-
er for Mansficld-,Jake Daubert
Saves Brooklyn From Defeat

Youngstown. O.. March 26-President
Samule L. Wright of the o. and p.
league is gradually growing weaker,
and his condition on Friday was re-
ported as extremely critical Wright
seemed improving some days ago and
was able to go out driving and to en-
Joy short walks. His condition became
worse, however, and within the past
few days he has been losing ground
rapidly.
The popular head of the o. and p.
league was stricken last Thanksgiving
His complaint has baffled the attend
ing physicians and has been diagnosed
as stomach and liver trouble. 1t islthe
opinion of one of the physicians, how
ever, that he is suffering with cancer
of the liver President Wright was able
20 attend a meeting of the league
several weeks ago and at that time
suffered relapse. He gained strength
afterward and hope was held out for
his ultimate recovery until the past
few days when he grew rapidly
worse 1t is now believed that his
death is a question of but a few days.
He Is unable to retain nourishment to
any extent.
President Wright has been at the
head of the o. and p. league two
seasons and is held In the highest es-
TEEN by all who know him for his
ability. fairness and honesty in all
his dealings. News of his fatal illness
will be received all over the baseball
world with expressions of deepest
sorrow
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
SHOULD AID IN
4 ROAD BUILDING
Senator Bankhead Says
Government Should Aid
the States.
BY United Press Wire.

Washington, March 26.-Reasons
for cooperation of the national gov.
eminent with states and counties foi
the Improvement OF roads, were given
by Senator Bankhead, Democrat, Ala
bama. In the senate yesterday, HI
said 1t had long been the polisy ol
the government to help In the WORK
II providing good roads, and expen-
ditures for that purpose up TO the
time OF the civil war was $4,000, 900
The cost Of delivering product,
In the market place" said the sena'
ior, from the farm or other places
IF production is $3.50 900, 900 a yeai
more than 1t would be II the dir
roads were Improved to only moder-
ate extent
"The time is rapidly approaching
when a great system OF Interstate
highways connecting every section OF
the country will become a public he.
eesslty. The cost OF an improved
road system is compensated by in
creased farm values, lessened cost OF
Getting products to market, improved
rublIc school system, increased eff
.ency OF rural delivery and the pro.
notion OF the moral, social and edu-
tational condition Of the community
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
Dauhcrt Saves Team.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 26-Chat-
tanooga held the Brooklyn Nationals
down to s to tie game Friday after
noon. the Dodgers being lucky TO es-
cape a defeat. Jake Daubert and
"Humpty" McIlveen pulled them out
of trouble i'm the ninth when the
score was to in favor of Chatta-
nooga. With Hummell on first, Dau-
bert tore off q long triple and Mcllveen
slammed the globuie over the left
field fence for the whole route.
Fred Miller. big southpaw, who
was drafted by Charley Ebbets from
Columbus. S. c., last fall and turned
over Chattanooga with a strike at
tached pitched five innings against the
Dodgers and struck out nine men.
He allowed only three hits and held
the big leaguers to a solitary tally.
Score:
r. H. II
Brooklyn ...O1O01N0O3 3-5 5
Chattanooga J..02021Og00-5 l
Batterles-Schneibers Rucker and
o. Miller; Fullenwider and Carson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
mick" BREAKS
WITH CANNON

BY United Press Wire. .
Washington, March 26.-"Nick
Longworth. son-in-law of Bwana
Tumbo has brokn with the Cannon
machine, according to a persistent
rumor in Republican circles in the
house.
Longworth was slated for mem
ber ship on the new committee on
rules. When Tawney Republican,
Minnesota, took the slate to Cannon
for approval before the Republican
caucus, Cannon ordered that Long
worth's name be striken off.
The reason is reported to be a
statement by Longworth that he
thought Cannon had not treated the
insurgents fairly.
Longworth would not affirm or deny
the story today 81 have never had
seat on the foot stool about the
great white house" he said when
questioned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
RICHARD WANTS
TWO REFEREES

san Francisco. March 26.-Far be
II from Tex Rickard to take any
chances on the referee in the Johnson
JeHries flight being knocked out by
accident. He announced today that
he would demand the selection of
two refrees. one substitute. The
substitute will be called upon only
in case either Johnson or Jeffries,
during their fast milling accidentally
hands the regular referee a knockout
wallop.
Both these Fighters are big and
fast" said Tex. at might easily hap
pen that the referee would be dis
abled by getting i'm the way of a
blow not intended for him. TO avoid
that | will insist on two referees"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
VERDICT ON THE
ALDRICH TAX BILL


Boston, Mass, March 26-Congress-
man-elect EN- Foss whose victory
this week in the Fourteenth Massa-
ehusette district, was the big policti'
cal surprise of the day Is to go 70
"a ashlngton next week. Foss was
worn out by his campaign and Stree
has been resting and reading shoais
~ congratulatory kilograms wn'on
nave noured in on him from all oVe'
ona of the most interesting OF thess
,.as from Frank a. Day, chalrh'dn
lhe Democratic state cehtrai
saa of minnesota. 1t read %
"Democrats OF Minnesota ana ~. 80
ooo Insurgcnt' Republicans VINO a. o..
% ,Hor No follow your example eon n,
Fratulate you on your nas"'"
Victory ,d,ct on the
rayne- -Aldrich tariff bill ana i's
tendeant evils. Spontaneous der'hnv
rom ali parts of the state for you 70
,ddress the Jefferson banquet az o''
paul on April 10. Everybody her'
sor tarIn reform and reeiproci's
Address on this occasion VIII De sos'
pei for thousands"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
WILL TRY TO HEAD
OFF GENERAL GORDON

New orleans. La, March 26-Louis
Corea, minister from Nicaragua, who
arrived here Thursday from Wash
ington. declares today that he VIII
personally appeal to Secretary OF
state Knox not to allow the force
being recruited here by General Cor
don sail for Central America to streng
then the Estrada forces.
General Gorden today admitted
that he was organizing a relief eX-
pedition.
81 am selecting the best mmarks-
men | can find" he declared. and
giving them contracts calling for from
$40 to $50 a month. | have enlisted
500 men and expect more as l have
$3.50, 900 at my disposal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
THE WORLD OF SPORT


err, Friene by name, who Is said to
be ambiateXtrous. Meaning that he
carries n punch in either hand.
The fifteen straight games between
the Reds and the Red Sox makes too
stiff contract to impose on ball
players at this time of the year,
declares Cy Young.
The Cardinals look TO be the dark
est of the dark horses this spring.
A team which numbers Huggins,
Oakes willis, Konetchy, Evans and
Bresnahan in its roster Mill hear
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
COURT NEWS

Through Attorneys Crissinger and
Guthrey James w. Himmiger has I'll
ed an answer In the divorce suit
brought by his wife, Clara M. Him
minger. A general denial of the al
legations in the petition is made by
the defendant, who declares that he
has been faithful ard devoted hus-
band. He askes that the petition be
dismissed, that he be given the
custody of the child and that the
wife's claim for alimony be denied.
The Hemipingers live near Agosta.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26

Barney Drcyfuss' tip to Bill
Dahlen is to make an outfelder of
Hunter Hell never be a success as
the speed and hitting to shine In the
outfield."
Kid Elberfeld showed up at the
Washington training camp at Nor
folk with a new hickory bat, with
out a knock or cross grain in it,"
That's more than can be said for the
Kir.
Philadelphia has an amateur pitch
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26

Widespread interest is being taken
intbc polo Carnival now In progress
In the Georgian court here between
the crack English Team that recent
~ arrived and the best America
can produce. The tourney as now
arranged will continue until April
30. The EngIishmen at present arei
not AT their hest and have suffered
defeats, but they are bound TO inn
prove as the caryinal lengthens. The
team Is composed mostly of British
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26

Farm lands placed within reach Of
improved roads increaS< fifty to l0J
per cent in value"
Bankhead is the author of bill 10
appropriate 100000 to Instruct and
aid the states in road Improvement,
The senate committee on agriculture
has commended the bill TO the sem
ate for passage
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
Canton, Owner of Spencer.

Cincinnati. o., March 26-The an
nual baseball commission after an all
day session Friday afternoon announ-
ced that title to the services of Chester
A. Spencer shall be vested in the
new York club which purchased the
player from the Portsmouth (O) club
and directs the latter club to pay to
the Canton (O) organization the
money received for Spencer's release.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
LODGE NEWS


Marion Commandery No. 36t
Knights Templars, will hold It's East
CIR services in the assembly room as
The Masonic temple, Sunday after.
noon at $3.50 o'clock. There will be
special music and many interesting
features.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
THEATERs

Nine. Oily, the newest Pollyglot
player to invade the fields of star.
dom, gripped New York this week by
her vivid word in "The whirlwind'
the translation of Bernstein's latest
drama "Baccaret." Like most of the
Bersteln dramas. patably, The Thief"
there Is an opportunity for emotion Ia
run the gamut from rhe depths to the
heights and there Is the tense scene,
replete with theatric effects, In which
two people hold the stage for almost
an entire act. Nine. Oily swept the
emotionallsm In her audience before
her In true "whlrlwind fashion" The
theme Is the usual French triangle OF
domestic iniidelity inspired by love-
less marriage
Nine. Oily is one OF the Shuber
constellation.
Because OF a too openly evinced
dislike OF Miss Berenice Henderson
by Robert Hlilard, Miss Henderson
has left "A Fool There Was I" In
which she gave a colorful portrayal
OF the vampire
"The SpIt6rc' Ii the title of th'
play In which Eugene cowles Will be-
featured by Lew Fields.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
Rheumatism Cured in "a Hours

Rheumatism Cured I'm "a Hours
IT. J. Blackmore. OF Hsller
Blaclmore, Pittsburg, Pa, says: "A
short time since / procured q bot
tie OF DrH Detchon's Relief fer Rneu
matism. 1t got me out OF the house
In "a hours. | took to my bed WIZ
rheumatism nine months ago ana
DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheumausm
good. / had five of the best ply
sicians in the city. but receive
very little relief from them. know
DR.. Detchon's Relief for rheumatism
TO be what 1t is represented and taks
pleasure In recommending II TO 9TH
er poor sufferers.
Sold by The Dumble PharmacX
Druggist. Opp. Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26

T'fe Epworth choir and Mrs. *. n.
Marshall will give Love Triumph
anti at Epworth s. S. Easter morn
Ing -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26

army officers, and has an enviabie re-
cord on the other side. The COMETS
now being played here are preliminary
ones to the great International champ
iOnships to he held this summer. The
play of the Englislimen Is snappy and
ought To interest the experts In the
recent games the speed and quick
ness of the men have been sufficient
Ia keep the spectators interested. on
lockers roundly applaud the work Of
the players. Captain Miller express
ed his delight at the conditions, his
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
TIMELY COMMENT
ON SPORT TOPICS.

like ok
schools
a
o
o
any Il Is IL
In
be ovl ooked in the that league
high school that
movement for school league
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
mike ROACH TO
QUIT THE GAME.
Portsmouth Leader Has
Purchased Hotel.
HAS SIGNED SOME PLAYERS
These Will be Turned Over
to His Successor.

Local Director Figures That Major
League Teams Might better Have
Located In Maikop for 2Training
Season---woather Here Better than
In the South.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26

reception and the two fields at Geor-
gianco urt. lie has tried out many
ponies, and, although some of them
are green, they are handy and very
promising. Captain Miller uses a
very light Diailet with u bamboo stick
fifty inches In length. The head Is
cigarette shaped and not square, as
is customary in England. The head Is
covered with u composition called
excclitc, which Captain Miller said
not only preserves the head, but gave
greater residence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26

big league teams" said local di-
-ector today, might better have
,ome OF Marion to train this spring.
instead of going south. The weather
,ere ever since March first has been
deal. There has been little or no
rain, and II is certain that no team
,olInd better conditions for training
n the South than they would have
found right here"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26

The finest onion sets IN the ci.y a.l
Blakes, 126 w. Center, S-Sa-'''
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26

Mike Roach is one of those clean
cut fellows, who plays the game on
she square all of the time and the an
nouncement that he Is not to manage
team In this league cannot but be
received with regret by Ohio state
eague fans. Roach is good man
tgcr, where he has willing ana
,portsmanlike players TO handle.
With rowdies Roach Is not a good
eader, because he will not stand Tor
hat kind of baseball. 1t has been the
,oncensus of opinion about the cir
,uit that Roach would produce
winner for Portsmouth this season.
losing him may hurt the Portsmouth
,hance for success.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26

Mike Roach. Portsmouth leader.
has decided that he would rather run
n hotel than attempt to win PEN
nant In the Ohio State league, accord
ing TO a dispatch from Portsmouth,
and has asked to be relieved of the
managerial duties placed upon him.
Roach has decided to stay In Bing-
hampton, N. Y, where he managed
The New York State league club for
the past two years. He has pur-
chased hotel. 1t Is understood that
Portsmouth will Immediately go to
work and secure another leader. and
III the players gathered by Roach will
)e Immediately turned over.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
OKLAHOMA PROHIBITION

TTENTION is called to the following statement by the
Right Rev. f. X. Brooke. Episcopal Bishop of the Do
of Oklahoma concerning the statewide prohibition Law
nder which that state is laboring:
Prohibition makes cheats liars thieves and hypo-
critics of men, and acts standing invitation to the
criminal element of adjacent territory locate in the
state The it is wiped off the statute books of
the state, the better for Oklahoma 1t is indeed un-
fortunate that Oklahoma in the morning of her Ca
reer, should be hampered by experimental laws tried
the young state by who seem to reason that
any law to the old states is just what Oklahoma
needs Character building is not matter of legsla-
ton Honor sobrety cannot be legislated into a
state nation individual The prohibitionist deals
with theory while the state faces a reality and he
fails to realize that conditions cannot be with
theories
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

ehara cteFistics A small tribe Of Cali
fornia Indians are similarly related. II
thus early in the study of American
archaeology We are able 10 recognize
the last remnants OF people who dis
appeared from history as a people, at
least one thousand years ago, is IL IN
reasonable TO suppose that, as We be-
come more expert in the subject, We
will be unabl 10 trace out the descen-
dants OF a people who lived still sec
Ond thousand years before our time?
The pre-Pajaritans were a race of hui
man beings-a people who. like the cit
les they erected. has wasted into can
yOn dust long before the Spanish pa
dres dreamed OF a new world. Their
history, il known, would form new
pages for the volumes OF Time. But
II is gone The -Pajaritans have
passed from the memory OF man-their
records are but faint footprints on
the paths Of the past.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
MANGANESE FOUND
IN UNITED STATES
Mineral Occurs Principally in
Oxides or Car
Donates.

Washington, oct. Manganese,
one of the elementary metals, was long
considered a kind Of iron. Pliny re-
garded it as a variety OF lodestone. or
magnetic iron. and il was not identi-
fled as a distinct metal until late in
the eighteenth century. The ancient
Judgment is somewhat justified by the
modern classification OF manganese
among the elements OF the iron group,
which includes iron, manganese, cobalt
and nickel
Manganese is not found naturally in
the metallic state. but occurs principal
ly as an oxide, silicate or carbonate.
RhOdOnite, a beautiful pink manganese
sillcate, is cut for jewels, and the pur-
pie OF the amethyst is supposed TO be
due 10 the presence Of manganese.
Minerals containing manganese are
widespread. but few are available for
use as ores, for most OF them contain
only small percentages OF the metal.
The oxides psilOmeiane and pyrolusite
are the principal ores
Uses of Manganese.
PyrOlusite. which contains about so
per cent Of manganese, was used by
the ancient Egyptians in decOloring
giass-that IS, in making II clear or
transparent-fOr the addition of this
mineral 10 glass sand neutralizes or in
some way counteraets the effect OF
iron, which gives to glass green OF 9TH
er undesired eOlOrs Pyrolusite is still
used for this purpose. but ores or al
lows OF manganese are now largely
used in making alloys with iron, steel.
copper. aluminium and other metals, In
making chlorine, brOmine and oxygen,
and as a disinfeetant, as well as in gal
vanic batteries and in bleaching. dyeing
and painting.
Spegleisen (mirrOr from, so called
from It's brilliantly glittering surface,
and ferrOmanganese, both alloys OF iron
and manganese. are prepared chiefly
for use in metallurgys especially in
is so hard that IL is almost impossible
10 work it with machines or tools, SO
that il must be cast in very nearly the
form desired for use
Report by Geological survey.
The important and numerous uses of
the metal, or OF Its ores, gives practical
interest 10 the many deposits OF man
ganese ores in this country. which are
Harder just published By the United
States geological survey as bulletin 427.
This bulletin. which is entitled Man
gaaese deposits in the United States,
with sections on foreign deposits. chem
istry and uses, may be obtained with
out charge By applying 20 the director
OF the survey at Washington
The bulletin is illustrated by several
maps and many geologic sections con-
tains a chapter on The production of
mango hese ores in the United States
giving quantities produced By years
and by states, prices and Imports, and
concludes with list OF books and pa
pcrs on manganese.