davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18

o.'"UI OUctSloH oeu NSDuoplpo
item" / Spn0erborg, ser pe6 SANDS,
retten / Glensborg bar blcpen iopmt
2 Moaneoers Teneiel for / cit Mr-
tilfel at bope fornermet SEN tpife
screenings Sorma116, 9on6srets-
roob Dr.. @a6n peo / Speri %frifterl
til Mrtiflen at babe lfrepet: IS
DR.. !9abns 6ooipor".
9igeleoes forfaiteocs ct Mcpiiions=
mbrogelt6e fra @eoafter Strocfer~
jon peo rScblesmi9icbe @ren5poit"
/ &aberslep, ser bar blepen ioemt Ell
9eoe poo 500 Mf. for / EN- Mrtifel
at bope fornerluet @igs6ogsman6
@ansien fra Mabenraa peo at beifpl>
DC born for @ejforre6eri.
S lit 6oribar piite ST.. Strocfer,
ian Zen til, at ban / 81 Mar / Moro<
lespig bapoe fnnrpet nroo 9anifbe=
Sen og paretaget i'm &ol1ges og SDif-
beoens Slttercsier. San bapoebe I
bape poretoget berettigeoe S11teres-
ier. Gnbptoere ba6 bar ON at foa
iin Som opbebet, ga set piIoe bIibe
bans ii6ite Nresieproces, i6et Fan
MI traaote tilbage fra 2eoelien at
ysebleslpigicbe @ren3poit".
DenpoIitiife9 b ma 3.
t II T 3. Gorleoe1 mo6tog Moler.
meter 8. q. &onien / 8rooeer %
9rpifoman6 s: Sprgenfen famn1e.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05
.GOMPERS TALKS
OF THE VERDICT
Says Ruling of Court is
Repugnant to Purpose
of Sherman Law.
BY United Press wire.

Washington, Feb. 5.-"It is re-
pugnant to the very purpose of the
Sherman antitrust law"
Snch is the opinion OF Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation of Labor, upon the verdict
of the $222.OOO rendered yesterday by
the jury in the fedaral court at Hart
ford, Conn, against the 200 union
hat makers of Connecticut for losses
alleged to have been sustained by
D. T.. Loewe, of Danbury. Conn. dur
ing a boycott on his firm.
There is the fact" said Gompers
in statement to the United Press
today, "of the labor organiza tlons
being brought under the sherman
antitrust law by the Interpretation
of the United States supreme court;
the voluntary organization of work.
ers governed their special rights.
A labor organization is not .organiz-
ed for permit nor to deal in the
products of labor, It simply UNDER
takes to aid the men i'm the pro-
secution of their personal rights.
"'rhe court has decided that an
association organized. not for permit
but for benefits of their personal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05
STATE FAIR MAY
RUN TEN DAYS


Columbus, o., Feb. 5.-The Ohio
state fair may run ten days this year
instead of five as has been the rule
of the past, The matter will be
considered at n meeting of the state
board of agriculture cebruara 164
The project is to have Thursday and
Friday, September and 2, set
apart as preparation days, when the
grounds would be open only to ex-
fdbitors. The fair would open full
blast on Saturday, September g.,
whereas to has been customary to
open on Monday. There would be
running races on Saturday, a new
feature of the Ohio state fairs. sun
day September there would be a
sacred band concert While the ex-
hibition buildings you'd all be open
on Sunday there would be no races,
shows etc. Then there would be the
regular five days beginning with Mon
day September 8.
The state fair authorities are figur-
ingon having as one of the attrac-
ton a demonstration of the three
stages on the development of aerial
navigation. There would be the or
dlnary balloon or so-called airship,
and the aeroplane.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05
II. REILLY HERE.

Emmett Reilly, the Digger cracl'
catcher Of last season, dropped in
to the city today TO confer with the
local magnates in regard to his sale
TO the Keokuk, Iowa club Reilly has
nothing against Marin, the people or
the club owners. 1t is merely a ques-
tion of money with him and he can
earn $50 month more a Keokuk and
the playing season is month long
er than II is here. The local club has
put a price on Reilly and If Keokult
takes Il up the catcher will be sold,
Reillys leaving wilt be regretted by
both owners and fans for he Is a
catcher of rare ability, but 1t would
not be wise to hold him here against
his wishes when he might do better
elsewhere. That Is. or course, provid-
ing Marion secures its pric for the
the player.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05
Marion Defeated in Close
Game at Mansfield.
STELLAR PLAY WINS GAME
Todd Makes Lone Throw
for a Goal.
Local Y. VI. G. A. Team Leads all
the Way Until the End When
Mansfield Noses Its Way to Victory
Large Crowd Sees Brilliant Contest.

Marion was nosed out of first place
in the Ohio State basketball league
last night. when its team was forced
to taste of the bitter dust OF defeat,
fed to them by the fast Mansfield FIVE
The score alone is tie criterion of a
hotly contested battle. The final tall
ly was 30 to 30 in favor of Mansfield
on that teams own floor.
II was within the last minute OF
play that the Mansfield team won the
game. The score stood 81 to 20 in
Marions favor. Todd, Manshelds
left guard, made a lucky toss for the
basket on a long distance shot Then
Mansfield threw its only foul of the
entire game. The fight was finished
but the better team did not win In
the last half. everything broke badly
for the Marionites. The Mansfield
floor was strange to them and from
the first they had trouble in finding
the basket.
Cecil Alexander, playing right
guard for Marion. sprained one of his
large toes just before the close of the
game and was forced to retire Fos-
ter then played the position Both
Click and Rice played excellent ball
for Marion During the first half
especially. their work simply carried
the Mansfield players off their feet,
and it appeared for time, to be a
walk-away.
BY losing last night, Marion drop.
ped out of first place IN the league
race. Mansfield now holds the COW
.eted position. There are about nine
pnore games to be played in the state
Arague. Marion has played some of
be hardest games and the team has
lHte fear Of losing the pennant.
IA large crowd witnessed the Mans.
deld game. The contests between the
tNo teams have always been warm
and they draw large crowds.
Iinenn and summary:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05
Patient Crowd Sees Gallon
Defeated 20 to 13.
MARION TAKES EARLY LEAD
Locals Outclass Rivals and
Win Easily.
High school Team Makes Students
Happy by Good Showing-Gill OF
Gallon Throws Every Point Made
by his Tcan---T'he Contest.

A small crowd of basket ball en-
thusiasts waited about two and one
half hours last night for the arrival
of the Gallon High school team and
then saw Marion defeat the visitors
with u score of 20 to 10.
The Gallon team was due to ar
rive here at 1925 on the Big Four
and the game was sceduled for eight
p. NJ. The train was late and did not
reach the city until nearly ten O'Clock
and IL was that hour before the game
was commenced.
The first ten minutes of the open
ing half was an exciting period.
Neither side seemed to be able to
cage the big ball and there was some
pretty team work displayed on both
sides. Finally with the score to 2
in favor of the locals, Raffensperger
pried the lid off the cage and tossed
a pretty goal That started the fun
and the local executed some fast and
clever plays for the remainder OF
the half putting the contest on Ice.
The score at the end of the first half
was Marion 1d; Gallon 3.
In the second half it was even
closer than i'm the first and gill, of
Gallon. a clever lad displayed his
good workmanship Gill's work saw
ed Gallon from an overwhelming de-
feat as he threw all of the Gallon
points.
At times the locals got down to
business and executed some mighty
fast work that electrified the sleepy
crowd. The improvement over the
game fortnight ago when Kenton
was victorious was very marked and
follows of the team are hopeful of n
continued improvement that Will
bring the team to point where 1t
may have chance for the Central
Ohio championship.
Naming a star on the local team
is rather difficult in last nights
game. Every player acquitted him
self well and both guards and for
wards as well as the center took a
hand in the goal throwing. Bishop
pitched three goals for Marion in adj
ditlon to throwing two field goals.
The line-ups and summary
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

Circuit court rendered decision
here Friday afternoon In the cases il
heard the first week in January
There were many spectators present.
The principal decision was one COW
ering the liquor cases. There were
series Of cases. with many defend
ants. but the court heard them as
once case and so decided it,
The defendants in the liquor cases
We're: Ed Ritter Frank Haupt Chas
Feely, Nicholas Wagner, Theodore
and Joseph Bolish, Anthony Strasser,
John +. Seheidegger, Charles Hinkle.
man and John Snyder Mayor Carey
found all these defendants guilty. The
men appealed 10 the common pleas
court. where Judge sco1eld found foi
the defendants. The state then car
ried the cases to the circuit court.
Judge Hurin rea1 the decision in
the liquor cases.
The court found that the fact that
the county had voted dry was sufIi-
.ciently proven.
The court also found that Judge
Scofeld was "unduly prejudlced'
against the testimony OF the two Anti
saloon Detectives Drake and Reason-
err
The circuit court found that Mayor
ctrey had properly tried all the cases.
The court sustlins the common
pleas court In the cases OF Nicholas
Wagner. Joseph Bolish and Ed Rit.
ter.
Judge Donnelly disented in the opIn.
c~~ ----~- t~-- ~. ..-D --~t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05
PARSONS SIGNS UP.

"'Busknell Bill Parsons has signed
his contract with New York Ma
tionals. Ches Spencer who was sold
by Portsmouth to New York has alsS
signed Spencer though has been sent
to Ferd Drumms Canton club in the
Ohio-Penn. Collins the Portsmouth
shortstop of last year goes with the
same team.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

The reply OF w. II Hinklin to the
.answer of the Assurance company
of America in the case brought
against that company by the Sulpho-
Magnetic Springs company. was filed
today by Attorneys Crlssinger and
CUTLERY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

The reply Of Harry f. Carpenter
plaintiff in an action against George
l.. Bender, to the answer OF the de-
fendant, was filed today in the court
Of common pleas through Attorney
Fred w. Warner. the reply sets up
a general denial
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

An inven tory and appraisement
has been filed and an order of sale
issued by the court in the case of
Willis c. G.. Harger and G. j..
Geiger, a partnership which went in
TO the hands Of receiver. The court
also ordered the chattel mortgage Of
r. A. Shoats satisfied.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

The Australian State of Victoria
spends nearly $5OOOOO year in its war
fare against the destructive rabbit.
No one Is at present engaged In ex.
porting hard woodu4efrom Ecuador,
which Is rich in Mm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05
MANSFIELD--3O
MARION-20

Hume. 2: Alexander. 4: Staub, 1: Dir
lam. 5: Jacobs. 9: Wise, g.; Todd I.
Foul Goals-Rlcc, 1: Dirlam, j..
Points awarded. to Mansfield 1. Hill
and Davis. referee and umpire alter
mating.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

Little fellows extra high tops. sizes
9, 1-2, 10, 10 1-2, 81 40; same shoe
II up to 13 l-2. SIS only at Beatty
& Longs cut price shoe store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

The court reversed the decision IN
all the other cases Upper san.
dusky Chief.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

Field goals; Raffensperger 2; Parks
2: Frank 2; Orrison y; Bishop 2;
Gill ). Foul gOals-Bishop 3: Re-
feree and Umpire, alternating. Grills,
OF Marion and r. Ulrich of Gallon
Time of halves twenty minutes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

An optimistic Washington preacher
told his congregation that broken Peso
lutious were better than no pavement
at all
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

The largest delegation of foreign
students attending American colleges
last year was sent by Canada 242
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05
rights and interests, comes under the

rights and interests, comes under the
Sherman antitrust law.
1T is repugnant to sh'e very pur-
that an appeal will be taken but
after all the injury involved Is in
the decisioa of the supreme court
OF the United States under which
labor organizations are brought und-
er the Sherman antitrust law. and
which will have to be rectiHed by an
act of congress.
THE thing for which the hatters
union Is now mulcted i'm damage and
for which any labor organization MAY
be mulcted, Is distinctly legal in Ger
many aud SO decided by it's high
est judicial courts and by the trades
dispute act passed by the British par
lament IN 1906 and Is legal in neaRls
every European continental couIyfy
Surely what is legal for the woNine
people unae,E.-Yonarchies and en-
pIres should.-+rcr be Illegal il the
republiesS0f Nthe UNITED states
q. ]. Bibler, NJ ST. Mary's stu et.
wa3goperated upoMfor The removalA
to is this afterno =
ON. tell me my hcar darling,
What slfaiisssfe answer be?.
FOR every stomach trouble.
Take Rocky Mountain Tea"
Charles Schmidt & Co
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05
Morton Declares Fans do
Not Like Circuit.
SUCCESS FOR INDEPENDENTS
Former President, Strong
Bill Schwartz.
Akron Paper Suggests Charley Nor
ton 10 Again Head O-P League II
Wright is too III TO Assume his
DWies--I'he Gossip.

"When Akron can't make money
with Sunday games allowed here
that's sign local people are tired OF
o. & p. league base ball" declared
ex-President Charlie Morton wednes-
day.
'If this city were in another cir
cult made up of Youngstown, Erie,
Canton. Wheeling, Dayton, Springfield
and Fort Wayne, believe the game
might be made pay, but there is no
hope OF getting these four Central
league towns. An incorporation of
this kind may come eventually, but not
for a good while"
I'm inclined to think Bill Schwartz's s
club will stand better show next
season than an o. & p. club" con-
tinued Mr.. Morton. For this reason
the Akron public has become tired OF
seeing Newcastle, East Liverpool and
McKeesport play. a change of seem
cry and vision is needed. f"
President Sam Wright Is reported
to be so III at his home i'm Youngs-
town that there Is little hope for his
recovery. This fact inspires the nat
ural query, who will succeed him
rs executive of the o. q p. league
in case he is not able to assume the
job again?" IL may he somewhat ir-
revalent to put the question at this
time but every man has to die some
time. And there is no postponing the
Almightys schedule when the last
game is booked.
Snn Has homo WoII
Sam Wright has made a fine presl-
dent. He trundled the league over
some precarious places last year.
But with him i'm another land the o.
& p. will need a new head. Who
would at be? Squire Mansfield, Of
McKeesport. would make the best
man. according to those who know.
He is diplomatic and clever. But ].
II. Maxwell, of East Liverpool. would
probably be the best chance.
How About Morton?
However, neither of these would
do because a president should not be
affiliated with any club The COM
ing season---the most trying of the
leagues existence--calls for an ex-
oeptionally smooth base ball man,
such as Charlie Morton. Would the
latter take up his old job again II
pressure were brought to bear by the
magnates along that line Akron
Beacon Journal.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-30

0 1ESPITE his fifty odd years,
IDI Colonel Moreau set out for
sS56z his destination at so vigorous
GsSGZy pace that Tom Randall. who
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-30
Professional Directory of LDaNowa Count,

oakes carries a full line of Lowe
Brothers. Paints. 10Stf
Everybody Is preparing something
for the county fair, 1t will be the
best exhibit of agriculture, horticul-
ture and stock ever held in Eastern
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Pidcock and
son VIII of La Grande came in Fri
day and in company with ID. b. Jor-
dan and family win camp at the
lake for week.
Cement walks are being put i'm by
ID. W. Sheahan, A. c. Weaver, j..
II. Hartshon and c. e. Funk in
front of their properties on Main
street. Marks Brothers are doing
the work.
Socialist party county convention
VIII meet in Socialist headquarters
at Enterprise tomorrow and Monday.
The call says for the purpose Of
nominating a county ticket and se-
lecting delegates TO the state con-
lvention.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-30
aAN BY BOOTH HARRINGTON ANDHARF2Y LEON WILSONAIx
ysszN NOVELIZED FROM THE PLAY BY WB.r1.FERGUSON ~

ne come from that away" inter
rupted the informant, pointing in the
direction Kirby had taken But you
all know the road forks farther down"
Come. Wen separate. and he cam
not escaper cried Tom Its our
duty to hunt the villain down. to aid
the law all we can Dueling is one
thing. but murder such as this de-
serves only lynch law Wen show
the scoundrel the same quality of mer-
cy he meted out TO this poor defense
less gentleman"
That's right Short shrift and a
long rope." cried dhe men.
Piloted by the member who had met
Kirby. the small impromptu posse
quickly made its way through the un-
derbrush emerging on The road which
the gambler. AT point below the fork.
was even then traverslng When the
fork of the road was reached Tom and
two companions chose the right or
southerly branch. while the man who
had met Kirby, accompanied by halt
grown youth. bore away to the left
Thus by another intervention of the
fates young Randall's meeting with
the gambler was again postponed The
former and his companions. alarming
the countryside en- route. reached
town without overtaking or even sight
ing their quarry.
Meanwhile the other members of the
posse had Jared better--or worse.
They had not long left their compan-
ions before Kirby was sighted. walk
ing leisurely with bowed head and evi-
dently preoccupied mind Warned by
the rapidly advancing steps of his self
constituted judges and executioners,
he turned in mild curiosity and await
ed their approach.
The farmer and his sonA-for such
was the relationship existing between
| this contingent of the pursuers-came
up hot and painting from their exer
tions and. meeting Kirby's cool and
pleasantly inquiring eyes. became fol
| the moment nonplused and confused.
Rather warmish morning for sucf
strenuous exercise. gentlemen greet
ed the gambler. 1T is obvious thai
| your business is with me. Pray il
what manner can | serve your"
The youths loutish bearing becam,
the more evident in contradistinctior
to that Of the elegant and courteous
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-30

prove futile. for mob rule Is not influ-
enced by Judgment. and he was al
ready dog with bad name. They
would hang him first and inquire into
the merits of the case afterward. Ii
possible prompt and ignominious flight
was his only salvation.
True to his class. Kirby's opponent
possessed some knowledge of wres.
tling, but was totally ignorant of even
the rudiments of pugilism, and the
younger man confined his efforts to
frustrating tripping attacks while at
the same time striving to free his PIN
ioned right arm. This at length he sue
clever feint, a smashing uppercut. and
the malarial gentleman went down on
his back, while Kirby. waving an airy
adieu to the now advancing army Of
yelling pursuers. took nimbly ito his
heels.
But. feet and long winded runner
though he was, capture was not thus
to be lightly outfooted. The cry OF
Catch the murderer" is infinitely
more potent than that of "Stop thief!
and pursuers were multiplying In his
track at an alarming rate. adding at
every step fresh runners to their
ranks.
l. On sped Kirby, every variety and
class of humanity at his heels Once
or twice his way was barred by some
energetic and inquisitive newcomer,
but clever dodge or "a we'll directed
blow left him to swell the ever increas-
ing army of impotents in the rear. No
! fox doubling and redoubling on his
tracks while in full view of the pack
owned more keen delight IN thus
stalking acumen and agility against
overwhelming odds than did the young
gambler. BY now the city proper had
been gained. and the pursued. dashing
around the first opportune corner. be-
came lost to his pursuers.
Kirby found himself in quiet side
street lined with aristocratic. fat lit.
] tie red brick houses whose drawing
room balconies were little more than
mans height from the side path
lie vaguely realized that he was In the
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-30

FINGERs FROM THEIR DEATH GRIP.
gambler. and. with hanging lip, he
fell back. overawed by the silent but
compelling mastery Of caste.
His parent. however-a stringy.
Srawling. malarial gentleman-was
cast in more determined and heroic
mold. "Yuh all be the gambler they
call Cameo Kirby" he exclaimed.
pointing threatening finger. I'VE
seen yuh all come from the duelin
oaks. an we all have just come from
there Yuh all have killed an unarined
man. an we all are goin' to have yuh
all up for murder"
MY dear sir" replied Kirby. ar
ranging his cravat, you all's mten-
tions speak well for you all's respect
for Justice. but | assure you all there
is some mistake The gentleman had
the good fortune TO kill entirely merit
ed his end. Moreover. he was not un,
armed. but made an earnest and sin
cere effort to settle me all. In short.
ours was fair and honorable meeting.
and as such matters are not prohibited
by the statutes really fail 10 see now
II concerns you aii-comes within the
scope of you all's worthy usefulness"
"Tbem big words and maxim fun OF
my langwidge don't change the case. :
said the farmer grimly Il seen yuh
airs victim with my Two eyes an so
did my boy and a lot others. He. didn't
have no weapon OF any kind. au' that
we kin prove. I.yuchin' is too good for
you. MIR. Kirby, an yuh all know IT,
"The devil il is" replied Kirby.
'sYou are the victim OF mistake. Mr.
Farmer. and Fin evidently the victim
OF an enemy who has concealed my
late opponents weapon ! VIII not per
nit your ignorauce TO swing me from
the end OF rope"
TON. run for help III hold this >fel
low" cried the farmer And AS the hoy
ran on the malarial gentleman dung
his wiry arms about Kirby.
A lerce aud Rrotrncted struggle en-
sued. Kirby realizine that he was moi
| onix n.h,ing. for liberty, brt lie. In
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-30

fro BE Continued