davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29
VIII Go To Mineral WclIS.

Chicago, Nov. 29-It is Mineral
Wells, Texas. for the Chicago White
Sox next spring. The little Texas
town nosed its way on the baseball
map after a lot of hard plugging and
today President Comiskey announced
his pen nant aspirants would take
out the winter kinks there instead OF
journeying to California as has been
the custom for the past few years.
The inhabitants of Mineral Wells
were terribly serious in their efforts
to land the White Sox as spring
trainers, Ted Sullivan said, and boast
ed of forty mineral wells and a dozen
other attractions. A brand new ball
park will be turned over to Comlskey
and his crew.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29
A Substitute Ordinance is
Adopted.
YEARS OF SERVICE COUNT
Police and Firmen Are
Rejoicing.
Council Takes Cognlsance of the High
Cost of Living And Makes Them of
Service to Guide In Paying Em-
ployes.

1t took council only one hour,
Monday evening, to transact the
small amount of business which had
accumulated during two weeks, but
some of II was considered quite i'm
portant as affecting the oity's EN-
ployes in the police and fire depart
ments.
At the last meeting of council
the new salary ordinance for police
and fremen was read the third time
and when an attempt to amend was
made the ordinance. got so badly mess
ed up that 1t was determined to wait
and introduce a substitute. The sub
stitute was presented last evening
and was adopted under a suspension
of the rules. The new ordinance pro-
vides that after January list, 1911,
the monthly pay for the patrolmen
and firemen shall be: for ordinary
flremen and policemen, for the first
six months sos; for the second six
months, $50; for the second year $65
and for the third and subsequent
years $40. Captains of the fire and
police departments will receive $50
per month and the chiefs Of the de-
partments shall receive $50 per month
but after the first five years of SER
vice it shall be $95 per month. This
new arrangement affects the men al
ready employed in the departments,
with many of them the maximum
salary rate will apply at once.
An ordinance to extend the water
mains on Darius street from Davids
to Uncapher avenue and on Uncapher
avenue to Bennett street and on
Henry street from Darius to Buckeye
street was adopted under a suspen-
sion of the rules.
A resolution providing for the con-
struction of a storm water sewer on
Uncapher avenue from what used to
be Union street to the Wood street
sion of the rules.
An ordinance to issue note of the
city for 81 100 to pay for the sewers
on Nunin street and Mt. Vernon
avenue and for sidewalks, was adopt
ed. The note will be issued to the
City National Bank.
A communication to council from
the City Auditor. Harry S. Elliott
calling the attention of council TO the
fact that deductions IN the pay of
councilmen has not been made for
meetings missed as required by law
was received and placed on file.
The resolution TO pave Olney avenue
from Columbia street to Bellefontaine
avenue was read the second time.
The resolution to construct a sewer
in the first alley east of State street
was read the third time, but final
action was not taken.
l.. III. DeLauder was present and
informed the council that he refused
to be assessed for the storm water
sewer which has been authorized to
be constructed on Sugar street. He
stated that two years ago he petit
toned council for the same improve
ment and the same men who asked
for II this time prepared and present.
ed to council remonstrance. The
sewer was not constructed. Then Mr.
DeLauder constructed a private drain
into the Columbia street sewer Mr..
DeLauder also asked the council to
require the Erie railway company to
construct sidewalks across its right
of-way over Sugar street.
There being no further business,
council adjourned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29
MASSIE GOES TO
THE WORKHOUSE
For Some Time he VIII be Incarcerat-
ell In Columbus.

William Massie, has been re-
posing in the county Jail since Aug
ust gath, while his case was being
fought through the common pleas
court.
Massie was convicted by jury In
Justice c. Il. Gompfs court for hav-
Ing kicked his wife in the breast
and compelling her to under go the
indignity of kissing his wooden leg.
He was fined Si00 and costs and
given four months sentence in the
workhouse. Massie was taken to the
institution this morning by Humane
officer ]. w. Ulsh. where he will be-
gin his term which will require
some time. The costs in the case
amount to almost as much as the fine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Mrs. w. N. Harder was a charming
hostess to the members of the Wo-
mans club yesterday afternoon at
her home on east Church street. A
large number was present at the meet
ing and a most enjoyable and profit
able afternoon was spent in the study
or Greece. The quotation for the day
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29

The Goodman Piano company with
main store at Cleveland, Ohio, and a
number of branch stores throughout
the state, has just opened spacious
piano store at 1875 east Center street.
our representative called on the
Goodman Piano company today and
found Mr.. Goodman and Mr.. John
son both affable and straightforward
business men. Mr.. Goodman, the
president of the company, is consid-
cred one of the best posted piano
men in the United States and has q
reputation not only for selling more
pianos than any dealer in Ohio but
is known to give everyone a square
deal. Mr., Goodman says that he likes
Marion and believes the city has a
great business future ahead of II.
The following are some of the prin-
cipal prize winners in the recent puz-
zle contest; Hattie S. Davis, 231 Fair
ground street; Gertrude Riley. Silk
Mills; f. r. Lee, Polk street; Mrs
Frank Coe, 225 Olney street. All
other winners will be notified by
mail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29
JOHN OFT PASSES
AWAY TUESDAY
Inmate of County Innrmary for
Twenty Years.

Tuesday morning at an early hour,
John OFT, an inmate Of the county
inhrmary for twenty years, passed
away as a result of brain trouble.
The deceased had no relatives in
this country, although a number sur
Vive him in Germany Death came
at the age of 81 years,
Funeral services will be held at
the SchafIner undertaking parlors to-
morrow morning at . o'clock, at
which Rev. Currin viii officiate. In
terment will be made in the Marion
cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29
VIII prnmnIH Raautu

Women desiring beauty get wonder
full help from Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.
1t banlshes pimples, skin eruptions,
sores and boils. 1t makes the skin
soft and velvety, 1t glorifles the face.
Cures sore eyes, cold sores. cracked
lips, chapptd hands. Best for burns,
scalds, feye' sores, cuts. bruises and
piles. 25c at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29

Lower Pharmacy 524 West Center
street is open for business. Drug
articles delivered to all parts of the
city. Prescription work carefully COM
pounded. Telephone 1l06. 25-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29
Charged With Assault With
Intent to Kill.
GIVES A BOND OF $1,000
Hearing Develops Little
That is New.
Defense Puts No Witnesses on the
Stand And, VIII Wait Until the
Grand Jury Acts TO Produce Its
Evidence.

Liberty =. Reece, was given n pre-
liminary hearing in Justice G. II.
Conley's court Monday afternoon. The
hearing began at l o'clock and was
not concluded until late i'm the even
ing. At the conclusion of the hearing
Reece was bound over to the grand
jury on a charge of assault with in
tent To kill. His bond was fixed at
$1,000 which was furnished and Reece
was released.
The hearing developed about the
same facts as have been stated in
the Mirror. Reece and his step-son
George Kohler had some difficulty on
the afternoon of Thanksgiving day
on that evening while just outside
the Down store in Martel, Kohler was
attacked by Reece who struck him
over the head three times with a
home made "black jack" constructed
from the head of q dynamite cane
and a piece of whang leather. Oliver
Jones took hand in the fracas, pre-
venting Reece from further assault
upon his stepson.
The defense placed 20 witnesses on
the stand, so that his side of the
controversy which led up to the
final act cannot be given.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29

Do you know why they are not attracted by
either cars of higher or lower price?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29

In the divorce proceedings of
Catherine Geyer against Richard NJ.
Geyer the answer of the defendant
has been filed by Attorney II. A.
Gruber The answer admits the mar
riage and the possession of the
property described in the petition,
but denies all other allegations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29

Because the nation has acquired motor wisdom
because it knows that neither high price nor
low necessarily indicates value. -,s'r,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29

= Do you know why 10000 people are content to
wait upon Cadillac deliveries.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29

Headquarters for
Xmas goods of all kinds.
j. T.. Ludwig Co. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29

Because the nation is learning to know that no
price can compensate for lack of standardiza-
toin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29
There's a Difference in Coal.
Phon Q 22.

The Ohio Mill ing & Elevator Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29

Mrs. Mary Wolford, of east Church
street, entertained at six-o'clock din
ner, Sunday evening. Covers were
laid for eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-02
TIGERS AND ATHLETICS
READY FOR GAME TODAY

gested that he himself work, but ne
said: Never again With all this
misfortune coming at time when
his club ought to be In the best OF con
dition, Mack does not worry.
The Athletics manager believes that
New York will be there or there.
abouts when the season closes. They
have a wonderfully improved team in
New York." Mack said. They have
found two strong pitchers in Vaughn
and Ford. This Ford is spit.ball
pitcher and looks like he would last
in the big league. He has pitched
grand ball and has every indication
OF being a top notcher.
II don't look for the New York
team TO blow up as II has done In
past seasons" Mack continued. They
are playing a much improved game
and from the way they looked when
we were there. will have to be count
ed In the running"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-02

Within a month Henry b. JOY, OF
Detroit, will have one OF the most
comfortable medium sized power
boats on the great lakes. Her nama
has not been chosen but she Will be
duplicate OF Vagabond, boat which
attracted much attention at the New
York power boat show last spring AMI
which received an extended descrip
ton In the current Issue or Power
Boating, the leading publication de-
voted TO that sport.
Mr.. joys boat will be ready Tor
delivery shout July / and Is now I'M
der construction at the yards OF the
Gas Engine & Power Co. and Charles
L. Seabury q Co., Cons, Morris
Heights, New York. The new craft
which will be added To the fleet OF
the Detroit Motor Boat club, OF which
Mr.. Joy is an active member, will be
AZ feet in length by 8 feet inches
beam and 3 feet draught.
Like Vagabond, she will be roony
and the cabin arrangement Is unique
In that the space is not partitioned
OF into small stalls. but Is comprised
in one cabin containing four transonI
berths which may be curtained of
la Pullman car. This will permit or
much improved ventilation. The four
berths will accommodate eight per-
sons. exclusive OF crew, comfortably.
The galley will be complete with
all the accessories of cruising and IS
In one corner OF the engine room,
which houses a 4-cylinder exc Speed
way engine. The engineer has sleep
ing quarters in this room. The new
boat will make a speed of IL miles an
hour and Is capable of cruising any
where on the Great Lakes.
The general design Is simplicity or
construction with comfort as the
chief result to be desired. There will
be more pretentious boats In and
about Detroit this summer, but none
more suited for comfortable and Gu
joyable cruising than the new Joy
craft.
six pitchers participated I'm the Car
dinals-Phillies game. The Phillies'
three gave IL bases on balls, the Car
dinals' seven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-02

don't care a continental what anybody
thinks about them. know what
think. | think that every prize hgh'
Is a fake.
"Thls Jetfries-Johnson fight 10
simply a scheme to make lot OF
money out Of the credulity OF the
public. Anybody with the least
sense knows the whites OF this
country won't allow Johnson or
any other Negro TO win the
worlds championship from JeH-
rles. They simply won't stand for
lit. johnson knows that. He's no
fool. He knows that to win that
fiuht he would have 10 whip every
white man at the rlnsside. SO he
has agreed to lay down for the
money.
why, he would no more think oil
trying 10 knock Jeffries out than he
would think OF trying TO stop bolt Of
lightning. Not that he might not be
able 10 do IT, But he knows he would
not only have to whip Jeffries but the
spectators. the police and every white
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-02
SHORT LENGTHS

BnI Bradley, third baseman OF the
Maps has had growth removed from
his left foot and Will be out OF the
game for two weeks.
Boston will make nm inhelder out Of
clyde Engle, who played the outheld
worked a couple OF games successfully
at third base.
The Red Sox seem 20 have plucked
q live one IN Bradley, Worcester,
Mass, recruit. He can play hrst base
well and viii sub for Jake stahl.
Miller Huxx,n.. sSr 81. Loul. Na,lou-
ais. was at the plate six times pnt
wasn't charged with time at bat. He
drew four bases on balls and made
two sacrifice hits.
There will be an inter-cIub regatta
for catboats at the solvay Boat club
the Detroit Yacht club, the EdgenSrc
and Boat clubs will be represented.
stat. golf professIonaI. are plan
ming a tournament to be played at the
Detroit Golf club course. The saginaw
Golf club will play at the Detroit cruz
July !.
Michigan University ball club closes
its season Saturday with Notre Dame.
while today West Virginia furnishes
the opposition.
~
Crnyath, Minneapolis Outnelder. who
used to be in the American league, nad
two home runs In Tuesdays game.
~
Dave AItizer, with Washington, CHI
cago and Cleveland In the American
league made 10 assists and six put
outs for Minneapolis in an ls-innlhs
game Tuesday.
RaIph Pond, University of Maine out
fielder, has been signed by the Boston
Red Sox. He is Splinter and hit hard
for his college team.
~
Jack IeIiyelt, Washington outhelder'
viii be benched In favor OF the veteran
Geo Browne Lelivelt has not been
hittinE we'll of late. For an old man
Browne retains lot OF the speed ''A'
made him famous for years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-02

CHICAGO. June An prize fights
are fakes. don't want to have any
thing TO do with them nor with any
body who has any interest In them"
Gov. J. n. Gillette, OF California. thus
expressed his opinion OF ring contests
today TO the United Press when ques'
toned about an interview In which
he had declared the Jeffries-Johnson
fight is a 'frame-up.' Gov. Gillette
denominated fstic encounters for prize
money as "bippodromes to fool the
Tools" He also criticised the Ameri-
can public for taking more interest IN
Prize fights than in national ques-
J lions"
The governor said he would gladly
stop the coming battle for the worlds
championship IL he could. but ALI sorts
OF frauds are allowed and nobody has
the power TO stop them"
Sometimes a mans public views
don't agree with his private attitude
added the governor. Now that my
private views have become public, |
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-02
|GPOIjNDS NOT WET-BUT sun WOULD HELPTODAYSB BALL
GOLF PLAYERS ARE BUSY.
Special Events are Scheduled for Sat
urday at Both Gold and Country
Clubs.

Now that the golfing season has
opened formally the courses OF the
Detroit Golf club and the Country
club OF Detroit literally swarm with
players. The Scottish game is grow
ing In popularity all the time and
PROBE ssional MacKrell at the Country
club and Mr.. Way at the Golf club are
busy initiating beginners and helping
the older members brush up on the
fine points
A; the Detroit club Saturday there
will be a two-ciub contest starting a.
y p. m. Contestants will be allowed
to- Use only two clubs. There will be
special prize for low score,
At the Country club the qualifying
rounds of a handicap contest will be
played There will be four flights ac'
cordlng TO new scores. June IL and
June rs there will be match play and
the final rounds will be determined
upon later. Special cups will be given
for the winner of each flight by Paul
Deming. chairman OF the golf COM
mittee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-02

he is up against 1t good and hard
right now.
Who composes your catching
stafS?" was asked At the Oriental, as
the manager and scribe hoisted their
feet on the brass railing In 'front.' OF
the window and watched the rain de
scend
"Lapp." replied Connie.
Livingston is at his home in Cleve'
land with strained tendons OF the leg
while Ira Thomas has a broken thumb
and was left in the east. Third Base
man Baker has gone home because
OF tho serious illness OF his wife.
Amos Strunk, hard hitter and fast out
fielder, was brought along for orna-
mental purposes and in the fear that
something worse might befall. Dan
Murphy has been out OF the game for
a few days but will play today.
II Lapp went bad, Mack would be in
hard lines for a catcher. IL was sug-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-02
COMING FIGHT A FRAMEUP,
SAYS GOVERNOR OF CALF.

man that could get at him.
When the big championship batte'
is ended on July every white man IN
this country will be told that white
man has demonstrated the physician
superiority OF his race over that OF
rival race, and every one who has no
sense will rejoice In the victory
After indicating the confidence In
him Jeffries Will retire and Johnson
make more money out OF the credulous
fools OF the country.
There was no chance to get Jefries
back into the ring until he was assured
that he would win. Jeifries doesn't
need the money and while he may be
patriotic and willing to bear the white
mans burden there were too many
chances for him. He had nothing 20
gain. Johnson. on the other hand, mas
little to lose and prospect OF getting
a lot OF money.
Suppose the whole AFFAIR were not
q frame-up. What chance has John.
son to get away with victory? None
at all. He would knock himself out
IL he had to avoid winning. This Jeff-
RESI- Johnson fight is what race touts
call a lead pipe cinch.'
1T will no doubt be a fine sparring
exhibition, as that Is needed for the
motion pictures, but when the time
comes Johnson will lose.
II would like to interfere IL could.
II | had the power I'd quickly stop
r. fake, but all kinds OF frauds are
lifted by law and nobody can stop
them. Footraces and prize fights are
two OF the worst frauds. The only
thing that will justify my interference
would be a riot, and don't think that
will nccur"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-02
zBYszKO IS EASY
FOR FRANK G0TCH
Pole Falls in Six Seconds and Again
in q Minutes, and Never
Has a Chance.

CHICAGO, June Prank Gotch
last night successfully defended his
title as wrestling champion OF the
world by easily defeating Stanislaus
Zbyszko the Polish champion, in
straight falls, at the Coliseum.
The immense crowd had hardly
realized that the great match had
started before Referee Dick Fleming
slapped Gotch on the back, and de-
clared him the winner of the first fall.
The hold which sent the Pole down
was bar arm and half Nelson.
The first fall was so short, six and
pne-quarter seconds, that there was
little intermission before the men
faced each other for the second time.
Warned by his sudden downfall,
zbyszko was more cautions and It
took Gotch "a minutes and 36 seconds
to win the match with bar arm and
wrist lock
Al no time was Gotch In any dan
ger. and when the Pole would secure
the advantage, Gotch would quickly
break his hold and Jump to his feet
GOtch would forestall his opponent at
every turn. and 1t was worse than
hopeless for the Pole to attempt to
assume the aggressive.
The American champion at the con-
clusion Of tonight's match was borne
from the ring on the shoulders OF a
bowling mob, while the defeated Pole
with a look OF pain on his face was
barely able to stagger down the ladder
from the raised square,
Referee Fleming said there was no
doubt in hia mind that the first fall
was clean and decisive. A feeble pro
test was registered by Jack Herman,
the Poles manager, but he apparently
realized that he had no grounds on
which to base his protest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-02
B, HARRISON CAN PITCH
Cleveland College Recruit Is sac
Be 24Karat Wonder.

The Cleveland club has secured one
of the most phenomenal pitchers "a
the college ranks in b. Harrison De
Mott, OF the Lafayette college team.
De Mott is the man who BANKED the
Princeton team with one scratch MI
recently. He also has two nohit shut
outs to his credit this season, besides
ne Mott Is u years old, six feet one
quarter inch in height, and weighs ISL
hounds. He has binding speed. bal
with a great break TO II, and gooG
control.
De Mott Is also an unusually hard
hitter. He has made number OF
home runs this season. The young col
legian's wonderful work this season
resulted In a number OF big league
clubs making offers to him. Pittsburg
Detroit and the Athletics were nego'
tiating with him when Sam Kennedy
the Clevelands able scout, went Ia
Easton and obtained his signature to a
contract. The Lafayette star Will join
Cleveland after graduating next
month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-02

He is also through with the wrestling
game in the United States. for a time
at least. He admits Gotch's superi.
Gritty. Gotch made this statement to-
day:
Il won and now I am through with
the wrestling game. | am 80 years old
and IL will be the simple life for me
In the future. A good many wrestlers
have waited too long and have been
beaten. am going to avoid that. The
first fall with zbyszko came as I had
planned 1t. The second was hardin
fact, as tough bout as ] have been
In. ] will leave for the coast and see
II | can help Jeffries out, and then q
long rest Ii coming to me-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-02
THE SIMPLE LIFE
FOR FRANK GOTCH

CHICAGO, June 2.-Frank Gotch is
Etaunch to his statement today that
he u through with the wrestling game.
After easily defeating his challenger,
Btapislaus zbyszko. the Polish giant,
IN two straight falls before 5000 mat
cans At the Coliseum last night, which
won him $4,000 OF a purse OF s25, 900
and retains the worlds championship,
The Iowa wrestler declared that he
was through with wrestling for good
and all
etnnislaus Zbyszko. Gotch's strong.
eet opponent for the worlds champion.
nIIp before his defeat last night, will
20 back 10 his native land. Poland. as
lAst ~ an ocean liner VIII carry him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-02
viii Honor Fitzpatrick.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June I'm or
der to show their appreciation Of the
services he has rendered the U. OF NJ,
the student council circulated sub
scription lists for the purpose OF pur-
chasing a memorial OF some descrip-
ton for Keene Fitzpatrick, the vet
eran trainer. who leaves Ann Arbor
soon, TO accept a position with Cor
nell. The lists were widely signed,
each student pledging himself for a
part of the memorial fund.