davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05
OBITUARY.

Iva lnez Hinamon was born May
16, 1879, died September 80, 1910 age IL
years months and IA days. She was
the daughter of Mr.. an Mrs. Byron
Folk.
She was confirmed and baptized
March 20, 1907 by Rev. Philip Dicl-
mann. on March 25 1903 she was mar
ried to Mr.. Albert Hinamon She has
always been dutiful daughter and
loving wife. Though q long sufferer
she has been most patient and always
thoughtful of others
She has been preceded in death by
two brothers and a sister. Those left
to mourn her loss are a husband a
father and mother, one brother be-
sides many other relatives and hosts
of friends.
Her strength failed gradually and
with the passing of Friday her spirit
has gone into that rest that awaits
the people of God. The funeral SIR
viCcwhich was very largely attended
was held on Monday at ten a. IN. at
the home on Delaware pike. Her pas
tor Il. j. Graetz of the Lutheran st.
Pauls church to which she belonged
based his address on Rom S:2S.
Miss Anna Schoenlaub rendered
several appropriate and beautiful vo-
cal solos. The interment of Mrs. Hina-
mon occurred at the Marion cemetery.
Thus is closed another life of honor,
May she rest in peace.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05
NEAR A BIG PEN
DELIVERY TONIGHT

Columbus. o., oct 5.-The discov-
cry. by Warden Zuher and Guard Ra-
der at the Ohio penitentiary, that
Bert smith. serving life sentence
from Cleveland for murder, had saw
ed through the bars of his cell and
had cut a hole in the ceiling of the
cell block, nipped in the bud what Is
declared to be an attempt to release
fully twenty Of the most desperate
criminals in the Ohio penitentiary.
That the escapes were to take place
tonight Is the opinion of the prison
officials. In Smiths cell were found
three saws, besides n number OF cell
keys which would have unlocked the
cells of several other prisoners, and a
suit of citizens clothes.
In the cell of John O'Connor, serv-
ing nfteen-year sentence from Day
ton for robbery, were found three
saws, sixty feet of rope, and suit OF
citizens clothes. In the cell of Harry
Bernhard, serving five years from
! Cleveland for robbery, were two files
and knife.
After reaching the corridor from
their cells, smith, O'Connor and Bern
hard planned to release about twenty
othpr prisoners, go through the roo
and then scale the prison wall witt
the rope that was found I'm O'Con
nor's possession, 1t is said that an
other prisoner, who was to be re-
leased by the trio, has confessed tina
twenty others were in the plot.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05
Stricken Portugal.

Paris, Oct ST. fear that my
country has been stricken" was the
declaration today of Souza Roza, the
Portuguese minister to France. 81
have not heard anything direct from
Lisbon but the news from outside
sources is so cumulative and con-
vncing that / have ceased to hope
for the best My poor country"
The foreign Office has received un-
official information that the palace
at Lisbon was still holding out at
midnight. This is in conflict with
other advices which say that the
palace was quickly captured by the
revolutionists.
That the Portuguese revolution
was far more widespread and more
carefully planned than the outside
world had any idea of was the state
ment today of DR.. Magalhaes, one
OF the Republican chieftains OF Por-
tugal and editor of La Vanguardia
OF Lisbon,
Dr. Lima is here on lecture tour
in behalf OF the Republican cause
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05
Scene From the Girl Of The U S. A At The Grand Tonight
Palace Force Strengthened.

A late despatch says that lhe
palace force was also strengthened
by one regiment of artillery that
hastened to the palace at the hrst
sign of trouble. Against this force
were three regiments Of soldiers who
had Joined the revolution and eight
thousand armed peasants Although
poorly drilled the superior numbers
Of the revolutionists enabled them to
win steadily.
From the number of people engag-
ed II Is certain that the casualties
must have been enormous.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05
Billy y !S'!y!I!.! Su!!!yA!
AS INSTRUCTOR
White Sox Catcher to Help
Athletics.
SULLY KNOWS CUB BATTERS
Will Impart knowledge to
Mackmen.
Eleven OF the Present Chicago Out
Gt Played Against the White Sox
In 1905 And Sullivan Caught All
The Games-Foxy Mack Secures
Sullivan's Help.

Chicago, Oct. 5-Catcher Billy Sui
hvau of the Chicago White Soxl
will coach the Philadelphia Athletics
during their series with the American
league picked team.
Sullivan received telegram yes
terday from Connie Mack asking him
to join the all-star team in Philadel-
phia Sullivan Will probably help out
Street and Ainsmith in the catch
Ing but knowledge Billy has of the
Cubs style of play is probably what
attracted Connie Mack
Sullivan was an important factor
In winning the worlds championship
for the White Sox in 1906 and caught
all of the six games against the
Cubs.
Eleven Of the present Club players
took part in that series, and Sulli-
van has caught behind every one of
the present squad with the exception
of Zimmerman, who took Ever's
place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05

The new valuation of the Central
Union is s,9O369s, an increase Of 81
225,S22 over last years figures; the
United states company $500, 800, an in
crease Of $2O1, 1903, over last year; To-
ledo Home Telephone company $780,
$50, an increase of $l40,095; the Akron
Peoples Telephone company, 1894 $40
an increase Of sl13170; Youngstown
Telephone company s139,s10 an in
crease of $3.50 and the Cleveland
Telephone company, $2,O27,7O2 an in
crease of S506,S25. Even with these in
crease few of the telephone companies
are valued at more than sixty per
cent. of their actual value. Next year
however, when the new tax rate
limit law is in effect they will be
required to pay taxes on the actual
market value of their properties.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05
EXPLOSION ON THE
CHIRIQUI FATAL

BY United Press Wire.
Panama, Oct, 5-An explosion Of
dynamite smuggled aboard the Chiri-
qui just before she sailed from Pana
ma was responsible for the destruc-
tion of the steamer near Point Jara-
chine, according to a boat load of
the survivors who arrived here to-
day 1t was at first believed that
an explosion of the boilers caused the
accident.
Today's arrivals confirm the report
that but one member of the crew lost
his life in the explosion and sinking
of tile Chiriqui. The seventy pas
sengers and sailors spent three nights
in open boats during which time they
were without food and water, Many
of the women and children almost
succumbed to the hardships.
An inquiry into the accident has
been ordered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05
TllnI Auto Rnce.

The fight between Larry Lajoie and
Ty Cobb for the Chalmers automo-
bile is attracting more attention just
now than anything else in the base.
ball world even including the worlds
series. The Nap is leading by a frac-
tion of one point and the two will
show In a doubleheader at Detroit to-
day. 1t will not be n question of how
the game Is coming out but rather
how are the two sluggers hitting.
There are only a few more days left
and the result will be known.
The published figures may be
wrong. No one will know until the
official records are issued which OF
these two grand suggers is to be
presented with fine Chalmers $50"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05
Rcyolutionists I'm Pcrycr.

Berlin, Oct. 5,-The Berliner Zei
tung today received a wireless mes
sage from Lisbon declaring that all
the Lisbon forts anG ali the war
ships in the harbor have been in the
hands OF revolutionists since yester-
day afternoon and that the Repub-
lican flag Is dying over them all,
The Lokal Anzeiger declares the
outcome of the revolt is uncertain
because of the fact that the provinc-
es may not follow Republican Lisbon
The royalists are putting up a stiff
fight in the provinces and may be
able to uphold the throne.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05
BIG PURSE FOR BASEBALL
TOURNEY At GALLON FRIDAY

ON Friday, October I, Gallon will
give one of the big baseball tourna-
ments of the season. Four strong
teams, Tiffin, Bucyrus, Marion and
Gallon, will contest for $225 in prizes.
The games will be played at Sec
caium park half way between Gallon
and Bucyrus, where there are good
grounds and excellent grandstand ac-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05
GAGEN ARRESTED FOR
VIOLATING LAW

Akron, o., OCT 5.-L. D. EaBoh
manager of the American District
Telegraph company, was arrested to-
day on a charge of violating the child
labor laws. Miss Bertha Salsgavcr.
deputy state inspector of workshops
and factories, filed the affidavit. Ga
gen pleaded not guilty and was re-
leased on bond.
Four other warrants have been pre-
pared by Miss Salsgover and more will
follow
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05

commodations, All teams are load
ed with professional ball players from
all parts of the country, Refresh
ments may be had on the grounds
and dance win be held in the even
ing in the park pavilion. All-day ball
commencing at 10 o'clock should at
tract big crowd. Joe Lewis is
manager Of strong local team which
will Competc for the money.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05

day being an off-day for the club
while transferring from Cincinnati to
Cleveland. Lewis will have Reilly,
and many other stars here for the
game and will be able to send n
strong team against the Reds. The
regular Cincinnati lineup will be in
the game and lf the weather is at
all favorable the largest crowd OF
the season should be at the yard
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05
STATE COMMISSION
BOOSTS VALUATIONS

Columbus, o Oct. 5-The new state
tax commission today gave out the
hnad valuation on six telephone com
panies. The striking feature is that
the commission has increased the
valuations of all of the companies
about thirty-three per cent over the
figures fixed last year by the old tax
ing board.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05
Dcs Moincs at Gibraltar.

Washington, oct. Sit was learned
TT the navy dpeartment that the
American protected cruiser Dos
Moines is now at Gibraltar ana could
be sent 10 Lisbon at "A moments no.
tlce If it should become necessary TO
protect American interests.
1t was asserted, however that there
is little likelihood OF such a move.
as American interests in Portugal are
not offensive.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05

lision with the Lancia car, driven by
Billy Knipper. The Luncia machine
ran off the track into the meadow,
throwing its driver and mechanician
August Guishard, into the air Lucki-
ly both landed on soft sand and re-
ceived only slight injuries.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05
CINCINNATI REDS TO PLAY HERE
ON OPEN DATE NEXT WEDNESDAY

Uulcss the present plans fail to go
through Marion fandom will see the
Cincinnati Reds here week from to-
day. Frank Bancroft the Red bust
ness manager has telcgraphed to the
local management and the date will
be arranged in all probability. The
game here will come during the
Cleveland-C Cincinnati series, Wednes-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05
Ounrnntino Against Cholera.

New York, Oct. 5.-Because of the
discovery of one case of cholera on
the steamer Santa Anna and the as
sertlon of the doctors Of Swinburn
island that Maozain Scobanl who ar
rived on the Germania week ago
also died of the dread malady, Health
officer Doty today directed that all
steerage passengers ON vessels from
Mediterranean ports be sent to Hon-
mans Island for observation
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05
Rain Intcrfercs Again.

Joe LOWS and his pastimers find
1t difficult to get Il dry day to play
In De Graf. Last "Wednesday game
was scheduled and 1t poured. The
same thing happened today when ar
rangements had been made to play
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05
KING OF PORTUGAL
Continued from Page One.

but the general opinion was that
the inherent British faith in the mon
archial form of government, though
modernlzed as it is in England,
would sustain King George in aiding
Manuel
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05
At Bucyrus Sunday.

Next Sunday Lewis and his band
will play at Bucyrus against the
strong futures who will be loaded up
1or the occasion. Lewis will take Il
strong team to Bucyrus and try to
bring home the bacon. Many Marion
fans will see the game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05

Robert Burman, at the wheel of
his Buick racer. who will strive for
honors In the coming Vanderbilt
cup race, to be held on Long Is
land, October 1st. During practice
spins recently Burman came IN col
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05
King Enroute to England

A despatch late this afternoon
says that Manuel went aboard a
British warship from the sac Paulo
and is now enroute to England. The
queen mother and other members OF
the royal family are at Cintra, where
there has been no disturbance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05
Marion Loses at Gallon.

The Marion bowling team of the
Murphy alleys was defeated i'm a
close contest at Gallon last night, los
ing by 33 pins in three games. Gal
Ion took two and Marion one. A re-
turn series will be played here Octo-
ber 10. Scores:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05

the game. The players are now get
ting ready for the big tournament
at Secaium park Friday. A number
of local fans will accompany them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05

Dainty, piquant little Grace Cam
eron visited the Grand last evening
and played the role of Nancy" in
the dramatic comedy by that name
and the way she rose above the lines
and rural settings of the play was
an absolute triumph In an ar
tistic way to the little actress.
Those who witnessed the perfor-
nance may have been disappointed
in Nancy" as a play, but they We're
not in Miss Cameron, who In her
part Is an unloved Cinderella, wrung
the tears from her hearers by the
mere force of her emotional abili-
ty The actress possesses sympathe-
tic contralto voice of unusual quail
ty and her selections We're applaud
ed till enchore after enchore was
given. Nancy" an orphan lived
with her step-father, whom she low
cd with slave-like DEVOTION. Her
step-sister was sent to school and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05
THEATERS
\ \ n X q a ,
"Tbe Girl from L. S. A."

THE Girl from U. S. A." which ap-
pears at the Grand opera-house for
one performance on Wednesday even
ing, October 5, is said to be liter
airy invention. 1t makes everybody
sit up and take notice. Though show
ing In its evolution the social life of
the Orient, In its two most striking
phases, 1t is so vividly American in
sentiment, so vigorously clever i'm dla-
logue, and astonlshingly true as to
types and characters. that no one
ever thinks that any of It's exciting
complications are other than the ma
tural events of real life portrayed 50
strikingly OF course 1t is a love story
A story of hate also-with it's twin
revenge; of unlawful desire and of
lawful triumph. And II shows i'm vivid
CLEANS the complicated politics of
other lands, and the close relation
ship of our own government with the
one Free Press on earth, whose mighty
voice controls the world, and decides
the fates of individuals and nations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05

At BOSION- Y. IT, II
New York .O31 q n III 22 3
Boston ......33O 90 2-9l7 /
Battcries--Crandall and Wilson; Mat
tern, I'rock, Burke, Ferguson and Rari-
den.
AT S'r, LOUIS II. II. r
Pittsburg .....fOO 90 o. q
St Louis .....1 90 0 ] % 4 - ) ?
Rattcrics-Stccle and Gibson; Golden
and Brcsnahan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05

The Gutter Stock company, sixteen
people two carloads of special seen
cry, electrical equipment, and other
raraphernalia, will arrive i'm this city
Monday and Will begin weeks en-
gagement at the Grand opera house
presenting series of new and popu.
lar royalty plays, each one a scenic
production, and staged under the su-
pcrvision of former member of the
David Belasco forces. While It is
fact that Manager Shea has been par
ticularly fortunate in having had some
of the leading stock organizations in
the past, yet there is always a hesi-
tation in which one could be consid-
cred the best The Cutter stock com
pany comes to this city with the repu-
tation of being one of the best organ
izations travelling, and in the matter
of plays as has been stated, they havs
the newest and most popular, and an
entire change of program and play
nightly. The company Is composed
individually of well known stock peo-
pie and the specialties are in the
hands of performers that have been
top-liners in vaudeville. The opening
bill, "Thorns and Orange Blossoms"
tests the strength of the entire COM
pany, II being one of the latest sue
cesses and affords each member an
opportunity to display their histronic
abilities to the best advantage. Pop
ular prices 10, 20, 80 and few at
80 cents vii! prevail all next week
and Monday ladies will be admitted
free under the usual conditions. La
dies tickets limited to 500 first come
first served. orders for ladies' tickets
can not be taken over the phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05
CUBS TAKE LAST GAME
Defeat Cincinnati Reds 3 to 2 In Six
lnnina Contest.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 5.-The Cubs
won their last game of the season
here. to 2. Hits were buncned on
Rowan in the first inning. Rain
stopped the contest in the sixth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05

Boston ........OO o 0 q q O-1 2
Philadelphia - 900 O1 0 s-3 3
Batteries-Cicotte. Carrgan and Brad
ley: Krause an1 Thomas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05

BatterloS-MoyeF, UTeN nnU SIr"ot anu
Henry; Warhop. Quinn and Mitchell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05

X IL. ~
Chicago .....,.........S q % 0 % 0
Cincinnati .............0 0 0 % s 1
Called. rain.
Batteries -Pfeffer and Needham; Row
an and Mclean,
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
MILFORD NECK.

We are having fine weather for crops Every
thing is looking well.
The young people enjoyed a very pleasant even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs James Deputy Saturday.
Owing to the inelement weather las, Sunday Rev.
Bounds did not meet as large a congregation as he
otherwise would have done, yet we were pleased
to note the interest manifested in both the preach
ing and Sunday School which was organized under
his supervision. We trust our people will come
out and repay Mr. Bounds for his kindness already
shown He will make provision for meetings to
be held as under the preceding ministers. May
the seed which he is sowing fall on good ground.
Mrs Mary Cain, Of near Cam Landing, is spend
ing few weeks with her son, Nemiah near FELTON,,
The fishing at the Pier Beach continues to be
profit to the 6hermen. Mr. Vim. Mills IS crew haul
ed in over FIVE hundred bushels on Tuesday last.
Miss Mary Taylor spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. VIM. Harrington and attended the pic
mic held at Oak Grove School.
Last Saturday was a very pleasant day for picnic.
there being two in this eommunity-one at Oak
Grove and Sour Apple Tree School House. Both
proved a success and were attended by persons
from Milford Frederica and the surrounding dis.
triets The teachers, Misses Netie V. Favinger
and Florence Housman, deserve much credit for
their years work We hope to see their pleasant
faces in our school rooms again. Good luck and
best wishes for your vacation.
Mrs. Geo. W. Jester, Of Wilmington, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Elias Galloway
Miss Ne,te Thompson was the guest Of Miss .
Naomi Sipple Saturday and Sunday.
W Geo Jester killed an eagle last Thursday .
night in Black Pond, measuring six feet eight .
inches in width and three feet six inches in length
Mr. Jester is one Of our lucky men.
Master Wilbur Kirby and Frank Jester were busy
title workers at school last yearnether boy absent
, day. Work on. boys. The harder you work
he wiser you will be-"
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
HOUSTON ITEMS.

Pastor Whitaker, commenced last Sunday even
ing series Of talks on How to make the very
best of this life, which will no doubt be very in
teresting. He contemplates using his congrega-
tion to assist in these services. The foundation
was laid last sunday evening. Large congrega-
tions have greeted him so tar A choir Of the
young folks under his leadership.
Johnson Bros. have two pea huIlers Installed
here and soon will be busy as the pea is rapidly
developing as far as we can see the promise is
not large.
Strawberries Of the early varieties are in mar
ket. A few crates have been shipped.
Johnson & Keca have furnished our market
with new tomatoes from the south which is a
new feature greatly appreciated by us. h.
Schwortziager Is shipping heavily, late varieties
OF radishes
John Johnson is newly wireing his property,
( to enclose his chicken culture.
Many home made brooders are in evidence by
our chicken raisers, showing the hen is going out
Of business as to raising her young.
our public school closed last Friday. The
pupils will hold picnic Saturday of this week.
Agent Graham has prodigy in his little daugh
ter Marguerite, as she is rapidly becoming an ex-
pert telegraphist She manipulates the key and
COT les equal to an old timer" She is rapidly
famiiiarizing herself with all phases of railroad
work
The boys are very much in earnest to secure
games Of ball with other teams. Bayard Whar-
ton, Asst. Manager is on the fly all the time
We have two dispensers Of ice cream, who
handle it twice a week much to the satisfaction
Of our people
Almon Wilson has sold his barber fixtures to
Gold armour and Clarence Jewell, who are con-
tinuiug the business at the same old stand.
Walter Johnson is in Philadelphia this week
Mrs. Wharton and Elizabeth spent last week in /
Emily Deatrich and friend Miss Mac Klein are
in Wilmington
Mrs. Davis of Milford, spent some days this
week with the family of Mr.. Purnell..
Mrs. Thomas Alexander is visiting in Milford
Ernest Simpson and wife attended the funeral
of Mrs. Sim pson' S grandfather, VIM. Cord Burton
near Angola, Del. last week.
Chas Armour is hobbling around again. much
improved from his broken foot
Alice Gray is home for the summer vacation.
having closed her school near Angola.
The big hats have invaded our midst. They
Ire pretty, but the effort it takes to see beyond
where they set in assemblies is an effort indeed.