davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
WIN A GAME.
Il. WITHOUT A HIT
Diggers Score Twice
.r Again Mauger.
GOULAIT HURLS GREAT GAME
Allows Lancaster but two
Hits, and a Scratch.
Manger Does not Permit Even Near
Hit but Mcchan's Sprinting Pro-
duces Tally-Colligan Also
Scores on an Error--PortsmoAi
/ Hero Saturday.

Lancaster. Aug. 26.-(Special.) y
Floyd Mauger sometimes better
known as Pete. held those Diggers
hitless yesterday yet lost the old ball
game by a two-nothing score, the
pitchers own mistakes putting four
Diggers on first and two managed to
get around by some great sprinting.
fGoulait, ON the other hand, pitch
ed about as good ball as Mauger. But
one clean rap was made off him, the
other one being a scratch. Those who
love q pitching duel would travel
miles to see such q game. Every
body was keyed up to the highest
pitch and time and again the sup
porters OF both pitchers were called
upon for extraordinary stunts and
they responded nobly
Diggers are surely in batting
slump. For the second time in a
week they have been put down hit
less in nine innings. Other games
have found the Digger hitting mighty
light. Lanks, on the other hand have
been mauling the ball lately but in
the little Frenchman they found their
Nemesis.
Colligan returned to the short stop
job yesterday and Ayette was put
back on the bench for Johnstone's In
tured digit was healed enough to per-
NIT his playing first With the old top
back in the game there was a decided
difference in the Digger play, tight
ness in the defense that was lacking
In the other games.
Marion counted in White Sox fash
ion in the second. Meehan drew a
pass. He was sacrificed by Bill John.
stone and the speed boy with u hyinP
start took third while Charley Riehl
was fielding Johnstone's bunt. Then
while Riehl was throwing out Ossie
Schreck Meehan slipped in with the
run that was big enough to win with
Goulait's superb heaving.
But those hitless Diggers were de-
stined to get another In the seventh.
Mauger saw bulrs-eye on Colligan's s
shirt and hit the mark. Meehan
sacrificed the Irishman to second and
4. Gains error let Colligan ramble
over the rubber with the second count
of the Nhitless attack.
Goulait and his pals put up a
mighty stubborn defense. Twice Dig
gers erred and three times Goulait
issued passes but those runners were
never to get around in the face OF the
stonewall defense.
Mauger pitched brilliantly and
seemed to have more than at any
time this season. There was hard
tap or two but directly into some ones
hands and the mighty little Lank
found himself at the end loser al
though he did the best that any Pitch
er may do--send his opponents down
without q safety. 1t was a lucky win
for Diggers but, perhaps the former
leaders, being bumped around much
ofrlate, were due to put something
through on luck. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
Turkeys Unit Of Value.

In Turkey the unit of value is the
piastre, which is divided into 40 psras,
while the para is divided into 0 aspes.
AS the piastre is worth only "A cents.
the para is worth little more than
tenth OF a cent. and an aspe is worth
a trihe over one twenty-seventh Of a
cent. When an American in Turkey
wants to feel rich he goes forth and
buys some 200 aspes, which he
spends with lavish hand over the bar
gain counters of the oriental bazaars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
An Obedient Dog.

Schnspps is q dachshund, and the
people who know all about the breed
call the queer looking animal hand
some. Ia the house in New York where
he is the pet he is credited with more
than ordinary dog sense and with un-
derstanding every word said to him In
English or German. In order to dem
onstrate his sagacity his master said
to him few evenings ago: "Schnapps,
the young people have been here long
enough. Go down and tell the boys to
60 home" Downstairs he waddled
and. standing before the visiting
youths. barked and howled. then ran
10 the front door and back again and
kept up the performance until, as his
proud master explained, the young
men heard and saw the point. Pretty
smart for dachs, ch"-Exchange.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
ell Roosevelt today invaded Iowa, the

el Roosevelt today invaded Iowa, the
homo of insurgency. Iowa accorded
him an enthusiastic reception.
Just before dawn as the Roosevelt
special entered Iowa, a thousand res
idents of Marshalltown routed out
the colonel. He threw raincoat over
his light clothes and gave them q short
talk on race suicide and African lion
hunting.
The early risers cheered him en-
Enthusiastically, Marshalltown had sent
Il telegram to the colonel at Chicago
insisting that he stop there and speak.
1t had been planned to pass Marshall
town without even hesitatlng, but
MarshalltOwn was not to be disre-
garded.
cial at Ames the next stop, where g,
cial at Ames, tn enext stop, where o.
900 people heard Colonel Roosevelt.
They filled the village square before
the station and the colonel addressed
them from an improvised speakers
stand. lie talked country life and
scientific farming at Ames where the
Iowa state agricultural college Is To-
Gated. The crowd followed him back
W llt lIuln anu NIO"uCA dAOuHh nm
and Senator Cummins.
The trainmen had to drive them
back before the train could pull out.
At Boone. some 1900 enthusiasts
were out to greet Roosevelt. He
shouted his congratulations to the wo-
men with children IL their arms. He
nayed crooked corporations and
crooked poor men again at Boone.
AS the train left Boone the colonel
went forward and rode in the cab Of
the engine across the Des Moines river
bridge.
At ogden, a typical country town
band in overalls and straw hats head
a crowd of eighty-eight people that
chcered Roosevelt.
a woman carrying n pair of twins
drew praise from the colonel and
cheers from the crowd.
Senator Cummins rode with Roose-
welt all tho way across Iowa to Coun.
Gil Bluffs.
The Roosevelt train picked up an
other car at Chicago. In II were Me-
dill Mccormick, George Ade, John
McCutcheon and Norman Hapgood,
all insurgent enthusiasts. Charles
Grilk, a candidate for congress, also
boarded the train at Ames.
Colonel Roosevelt has agreed to
make a speech in his favor at Daven-
port, Iowa, November 3.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
-Four Kinds Of Pupils.

The Talmud says there are four
kinds of pupils-the sponge and the
funnel, the strainer and the sieve. The
sponge is he who taketh up every
thing, and the funnel is he who taketh
In at this ear and letteth out at that;
the strainer is he that letteth go the
wine and retaipeth the dross, and the
sieve is he that letteth 60 the bran and
retaineth the fine 6our. The student
who begins at least to wish to belong
to the last uamed class will not have
been sent to college in vain,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
Sign Player for 1911.

The signed contract of Roy Carlton,
first baseman, was received by the
local club today Carlton Is a big
fellow picked up In st. Clair, Mich,
the town made famous by one NJ. Gou-
lait Carlton was looked over by
President Wollenweber who was so
impressed with him that he secured
his acceptance OF terms at once. Carl
ton has just forwarded his contract
and writes THAI he will report next
spring in great shape. ~.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
ROOSEVELT
JOINS THE
Insurgents in their Great
Battle Against Special
Privilege
IN A STRONG STATEMENT
Declaring Opposition to
Every Form of Corpora
tion Rule, Corrupt
Business, Corrupt Politics,
and the Domination of
the Party by these in
terests
Tile Statement Made After Talk
With Senator Cummins and Seem
Destined to Make Roosevelt the
Leader of the Progressive Forces.
RY Inlted Press Mlrn

Carroll, Ia, Aug. 2G.-ln his long
distance fight against the Old Guard
Republicans, Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt today took OCCASION to clearly out
line what he considers its issues in
volved. His attention was called to
a statement by stae Chairman Tim
Woodruff, which maj " the whole fight
seem to hinge on tlN direct primary
issue. In discussing the statement,
Colonel Roosevelt identified himself
and his followers as progressiyes.
He said that while the progressives
are practically in favor OF taking a
real step forward about direct nomi-
nations, substantially on the lines OF
Governor Hughes proposition, this
is not the main issue.
"Thc main issue is that we stand
against bossism, big or little" said
Roosevelt, "and in favor of genuine
popular rule, rule, not only at the
elections, but in the party organi2a-
tlons and above all that our war is
ruthless against every species of cor
poration rule, big and little, and
against the alliance between corrupt
business and corrupt politics to which
it has been found too often in the
past that the boss system offers a
peculiarly efficient and Objectionable
means Of communication.
1--WE are against the domination of
the party and the public by special
interests, whether these are political
or business, or a compound Of the
two"
This statement was made after Col
ouel Roosevelt had talked for an hour
with Senator Cummins.
Facing the chill of early morning
clad i'm paiamas aud rain coat, Colon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
A Helping Hand.

Mistress (hurrying frantically)-Ma'
ry, what time is it now? Maid-Half
past 2, mum, Mistress-oh. thought
It was later ] still have twenty min
utes to catch the steamer. bIaid-Yis,
mum. knew yed be rushed. so set
the clock back thirty minutes to give
se more time.-Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
Murphy Bought Reilly?

owners of the Marion club believe
that the hand Of Charles Webb Muir
ply was in the deal that sent Reilly
to Louisville. 1t is believed that MUIR
ply figured he could buy the player
for a whole lot less by the Louisville
route and so owner Crayson helped
him out. This deal is figured out by
the kilograms exchanged before the
Reilly purchase. 1t is believed that
Louisville will keep Reilly until the
end of the year and that If the catch
er shows class enough he will be
taken South by the Cubs next spring.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
Ae Did Not Hesitate.

"You must rest" said the speciahst
after a knowing humping OF the pop
ular preachers person. You viii DO
in the next world in three months un-
less you go abroad and take a COM
plete rest"
"oh. then I'll go abroad at once. re-
piled the preacher quite innocentiy.--
Youths Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
BYRNt STEALS GAME
Does Phenomenal Bsserunnlna
Pittsburq. rooklyn Game.

Pittsburg. q rooklyn Game.
Pittsburg, Aug. 26.--Through some
Of the most daring baserunning seen
in years. Third Baseman Byrne of
the Pittsburgs won the game for his
team against Brooklyn in the twelfth
inning. Byrne first hit what looked
like an ordinary single to left. but
by burst OF speed and a long slide
he made second. A moment later he
stole third by another long slide, and
Leach struck out. Then ensued some
inside baseball. Dahlen consulted
with Bell and both decided not to
chance either Clarke or Wagner, and
both were walked deliberately, filling
the bases, in order to get down to
Flynn. who, II was figured, could not
get the ball out of the infield The
figuring seemed right and Bell was
quietly disposing OF Flynn when
Byrne made dash for the plate.
Bell was caught clearly off guard and
made bad high throw, Byrne being
safe.
RHE f..
Brooklyn ....11O0001o0OO 6
Plttsburg ....O00oo2lOO o1--4 II 2
Batteries - Bell and Bergen; Lioheld.
Philippi and Gibson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
Lima, o; Newark, 0

Lima, Aug. 26.-Newark suffered
a double defeat at the hand OF Lima
here yesterday. In the first game
the visitors were blanked. In the
second they showed strong, while
the lockls made several blundersI
giving Newark n lead of two in the
early part OF the game. but a COM
bination OF three hits, mingled with
a home run, gave Lima the needed
lead. Score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26

Home run-Nesser. TWo-base hits
-Lobert, Houtz. Sacrifice hits-Con-
ley, Francis, MsClintock. Stolen bas-
es-Brown. McClintock, Nesser, o.
Textor. Bases on balls-On Gosh orn,
2; off Lloyd, 2. Struck out--By Cos
horn, 8; by Lloyd, 8. Passed ball
Shannon. Time-1:0i. Umpile Phelan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
ChiIlicothe, 4; Portsmouth, 4.

Chillicothe, Aug. 26.--Cooperrider
pitched a great game yesterday,
striking out II. and the Infants
fielded brilliantly and won easily
4 to /. A two-bagger by Kibler in
the sixth innng brought in the win
ming runs. Umpire Raphun was
taken sick in the first inning and
Wilkio ed Miller ofiicttod in his
place. The fielding of Purtell feat
ured. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
He Liked II.

Wife-How do you like my new hat?
Husband-The idea Of paying big
prices for Wife-Big prices! Why, \
made it myself Husband-Um-yes-
er-as | was saying. the idea of paying
big prices for such monstrosities as
the millmers are showingl Now, your
hat is work of art. Looks as IL II
came fIom Paris. Beautiful. ny dear!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26

and one was triple. His clouting
was feature of the game. Not a
base was stolen by the Milwaukee
club and Reilly got on first all four
times he faced the pitcher He was
hit by pitched ball the only time he
failed to wallop safely. He also cross
ed the rubber twice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
Pin Money.

Mrs, Brideley--Reggie. dear, you
know that $50 you gave me for new
hate Mr.. B.-yes. dear, Mrs, BE-
Well, I've saved the money. Mr., B.E
But see you're wearing new hat.
Mrs. Il. Yes; in order 10 economize, as
you suggested, Kept the $50 and had
the hat charged. .---LippinooHs A.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26

Two-base hits-Weinberg, Brown,
Hornung, Kibler. Sacrifice hits
Barrett Irwin, Cooper'ider. Stolen
bases-Jones, Purtell. Struck out
BY Ludwig, 8; by Cooperrider, IL.
Bases on balls-off Ludwig, g.; off
Cooperrlder, 70. Double play-Hor-
nung. Childs TO Irwin. Time-1:4O.
Umpires-Raphun. Wilxie and Mil
Ter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
No Helm From Mans.

President Oswald Wollenweber Of
the local club returned from Cleve-
land last night unsuccessful in his ef-
fort to secure the loan of a pitcher
to finish the season with the Diggers.
The Cleveland club is pruned down
now TO the 35 player limit and has no
talent that is not needed, An effort
is being made TO get another pitcher
from one Of the major league clubs
and may meet with success.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26

the Tigers he made two. 1t has got
to be a saying that If you can stop
Ty Cobb and Crawford, you have the
Tigers beaten. But although Cobb
was side-tracked temporarily the 9TH
er day, Crawford was on the job to
the tune of victory.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
Would Be Taken Care OF.

81 fear / am not worthy OF you."
"Neyer mind about that" responded
the young lady with the square jaw.
"Between mother and myself ! mag
inc we can effect the necessary i'm
prov ements - Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26

Three-base hits--Doherty, Irving.
Sacrifice thits-McClintock, Houtz,
Irving. ewnham. q; Osborne. Stolen
bases-Conley, Houtz, Nesser, Irving,
Texor Hit by pitcher-Newnham
Long. Bases on bails--off Dorr. s;
off Osborne. 1. Struck out---by Dorr.
2; by Osborne, 6. Hits off Lambert. 2
Dorr, s; Osborne. 9, Time--1:25. Um-
pire Phelan.
Lima, s. Newark, 3.
(Second Game)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
American Association

AT COLUMBUS ., Minneapolis 8.
AT LOUISVILLE 9, Milwaukee Z.
AT TOLEDO s. Kansas City I.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26

Sam Crawford, the big barber" of
the Detroits who in Il recent game al
most won from the Yankees single
handed. He had two triples, n dou-
BILE and single in four times at bat,
and in addition walked once, scoring
later. OF the three runs scored by
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
The Medium.

'Papa, what is the person called who
brings you in contact with the spirit
world"
"A bartender, my son."--Exchauge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
Thursdays Results

Marion, 2; Lancaster, o.
Chillicothe, 4; Portsmouth, /.
Lima, 6; Newark, 0.
Lima, s; Newark, 3.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26

Sacrifice hits--Meehan, Johnstone.
Struck out-By Mauger. /; by Gou-
lait. 2. Bases on balls-off Mauger, 2;
or Goulait, 3. Hit by pitcher--Colii-
gan. Passed ball---schreck. Umpire
Mason. Time-1:20'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
K|BLER WALLOP n
UPSETS LEADERS
Double in Sixth Defeats
Portsmouth
LIMA WINS TWO GAMES
Osborne and Lloyd too
Much for Newark.
Lima Comes Closer TO Portsmouth
Bunch and Marion Rcncws Hopes
of Fans by Winning From Lancas-
ter.
How the Clubs Stand.
Games Today.

Marion at Lancaster.
Portsmouth at Chillicothe.
Newark at Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
DANGER Of Poor Teeth.


Just what effect on the stomach is
produced by the constant swallowing
bacteria and pus from diseased teeth,
mingled with decomposing particles Of
food. we are unable TO determine. but
it is reasonable to suppose that gastric
disturbances are greatly aggravated IL
not induced by SO doing. In every
community there are those who are
enthusiasts on the subject Of pure air
and wholesome food, but whose
mouths are in such a neglected condi-
ton that the air which passes
through them is almost as polluted as
that Of q crowded tenement, and every
mouthful of food swallowed carries
with 1t 10 the stomach millions Of bac-
terra. The almost entire fuulity Of
sterilizing articles Of diet for patients
in whose mouth chronic assesses ex-
list or whose teeth are covered with
tartar mixed with mucus and food In
a state of decomposition need hardly
be mentioned Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26
A E.minine Impulse.

To straigbten their hats is the hrstt
impulse of feminine humanity after an
accident. II woman could be raised
from the dead she would straighten
her hat before doing anything else.-
Marion Crawford.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26

la Reilly Going some.
Emmett Reilly, in his second game
with louisville. showed the folks
thSos more hits in as many times up
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26

AT CHICAGO II. III. e.
New York ....1 o o 0 0-1 2
Chicago -..".40 o 90 &c q
Batteriesr-wil.ss, Crsndall aud heyr
ers; Cole and King, .A
At CINCINNATI R,H &C.
PbiladeIphia OO2 o. 500 OF o
Cincinnati ....10 900 0 0 9--2 Z o
batteries = Moren and Doom; SugGs,
Benton and Mclean.
AT ST. LOUIS r. II, Il.
Boston ......0 90 1e1 % 6 o
st. Louis .....o0 o 90 IL 4 2
Batteries--Mattern and Rsrldon; WI
lis. Harmon and Bresnahan. g- st
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-26

Newark -. 90 o o o o o 90
Lima ..... go o o 01 0 s--6
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
SLATE MADE OUT BY THE
REGULAR REPUBLICANS
FOR RULES COMMITTEE

Washington, Warch 22.-Through the
maze of speculation regarding the prob
able personnel of the enlarged rules COM
mittee of the House was developed today
a slate for republican membership in
that body. Several conferences were held
and as a result 1t is understood the mem
ocrs of the committee may be selected on
d geographical basis. The tentative slate
Is divided into groups out of which the
leaders expect one each to be chosen.
The groups follow:
Dalzell of Pennsylvania.
Smith of Iowa
Mccall or Lawrence of Massachusetts,
or ]. sloat Fassett of New York.
Boutell of Illinois or Longworth of
Ohio.
Young of Michigan or Stevens of Min
nesota.
Smith of California or Hawley of Ore
gon or Howell of Utah.
From this slate the six republican mem
bers of the committee of ten may be
selected at the republican caucus tomor-
row night. This list of probable selec-
tons does not include q single insurgent
republican.
Republican leaders take the position that
only by a rook-ribbed, unfinching stall
wart regular republican membership can
he rules committee transact any really
effective business. They contend that
the insurgents made a mistake in fixing
the membership of the committee at ten
instead of some odd number that is plani-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

Washington, March Especial. Gift
ford Pinchot, the deposed chief forester,
has left for Europe to meet Theodore
Roosevelt.
Not only that but he has gone to see
the former President because Mr.. Roose-
welt cabled him to come.
That this news will stir political ex
citeInent about Washington and through
out the country to a high pitch, goes
without saying. All sorts of construc-
tions will be placed upon 1t.
1t is clear that Mr.. Roosevelt wants to
know at first hand all there is to be
known about the Ballinger-P Pinchot con-
troversy 1t is also clear that what Mr..
Pinchot has to tell Mr.. Roosevelt will
not be intended to bring about an in
dorsement of the Taft administration by
the huntsman from Africa.
Many will see in this conference a
sign that the back-from- Elba movement
is going to materialize into something
mere than talk.
1t is learned that Mr.. Roosevelt ca
bled Pinchot after he had talked with
the Americans who met him at Khartum
and had read the letters that awaited
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
PINCHOT GOES
IN GREAT HURRY TO MEET
ROOSEVELT IN EUROPE

him there. Pinchot sailed from New
York last Friday on the steamer Gran.
for Copenhagen, where he will pay a
short visit to his sister. the wife OF Sir
Allen Johnston. the British ambassador
to Denmark He then VIII go to south
ern Europe to meet Roosevelt 1t is not
known where the meeting will take place.
but 1t is expected 1t will be in Naples.
When the former President reached
Khartum he found awaiting among the
long list of letters lengthy epistle from
Elihu Root.
Mr. Root wrote a review of the hrst
year of the administration and defended
it, On the other hand Mr. Rooseyeit
found letters of another sort. vigorously
arraigning the administration.
The supposition is that Mr.. Roosevelt,
with his keen capacity for appreciating
political conditions, realized the need OF
talking with some of his closest friends
at length and that, therefore, he sent
hurry call to Pinchot.
II Is we'll known that while Roosevelt
was President there was no man In
Washington closer to him than Pinchot.
Pinchot was member of the tennis
cabinet For him the doors Of the White
House were always open. II was due TO
Pinchot that Roosevelt took up the con-
servation movement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

Washington, March 22.-Sworn state
ments and other documentary evidence
intended to support the charges made
against the United States Steel corpora
ton by the American Federation of La
Dor were presented to Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham today. The evidence
follows the petition of the organization
to President Taft, who referred the whole
matter to Mr. Wickersham.
Aside from asserting that the Steel
corporation exists in violation of the law,
the statement alleges that it's working
conditions are unsatisfactory to organized
labor, and that the corporation has en-
ployed various means to prevent labor
organizers from working among its en-
ployes.
Affidavits of organizers deposing that
they have been beaten and ordered out
of places where the corporation has mills
are attached to the statements as ex-
hibits. Other declarations are that labor
officers have been unable to hire halls