davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-13
WIN IN ONE INNING

ST. Louis, Mo-. June 12.-St. Louis
won from Philadelphia in one inning
to-day O'Conner's men made five runs
In the fourth before Morgan could
check the rally, Krause relieved Nor.
gan in the fifth. Powell started to
pitch for st. Louis. but was ordered TO
the bench by Umpire KERN for talking
back in the first inning. Bailey finish
cd the game Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-13
coBB's BATTING THE FEATURE

Detroit, Mich. Juno l2.-Detroit fell
IN "arhop for Ave runs in tho sixth
inning Of to-day's game punching tiys
hits including three doubles. wille,t
was very effective In the closing stages
OF IN. game, cobb'v batting was the
feature, ne having two doubles and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-13
st. Louis,
Phlladelpllia.
Totals IA s q 10 / Totals
'Batt.d for Lapn In seventh.

score by Innings: r.
81 Louis ooo5oolo.-s
philadelphia ..,,,.............,o o ol0ooop-l
summary: Runs---Hartzell, Wallace, New
mhin. scheweitzer. Hoffman Allen. Murphy.
IWo,oas hi's-Murphy Allan, Schwoitaer.
sacrinee fly-Fisher sacrlnce hits--IIeit-
muller 90. Barry, Newman. Allen Double
Schweitzsr to Hartzcli. Newman to
Davis. Wild pitches-By Bailey, /: by Nor
gan, 2 F!rht base on ball,-on Powell, /;
or Bailey, !; OF Morgan. q: on Krauss, ..
S'rnek ouiTBy Morgan, I. Hits---Of Powell
Morgan, in innings, Off Krause, 3 in 5
innings Left on bases--st. Louis, !: Phil
hInelphla, g. Time OF game. l:A5, Umplres,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-13
NJ. WITHOUT OPPOSITION.
Carter Glass VIII Again Kepresent elxtn
District in Congress-.

lSpeclal 10 inc 11IIlea-I'iePe'e.''
Lynchburr.. va juno l2.-The time expired
yesterday for ming motive Of candidacy TOR
Congress on the Democratic ticket ... a. I ne
primary election ordered n the sxln ~, VT. y
of the district committee announced to-
night that Representative Garter GLASS was
the only person to file ptice, ana ne VII W.
Democratic candidate for his sixth term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-13
THIRD STRAIGHT VICTORY

Chicago, Ill, June 12.-Washington
won. to 0. to-day, making its third
successive victory from Chicago. The
winners made ten hits but scored their
two runs In the ninth without the aid
of a hit. Chicago has not scored in
thirty innings. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-13
NO singles IN four times up. Score:
Detroit. New York
Totals ...alt2 az II To,a.s ..ss 524
Slated for WARRIOR in ninth.
Score by Innings;

Score by innings: r.
New 20 OF %
Detroit .........................l elo1500'-
Summary: Runs-Woiter, Austin. WARRIOR,
Mcintyre Bush C2>. Cobb 1s). Delehanty,
stanage Two-b hlts-Cobb (2), McIn-
lyle. stanage. Moriarity, Mitchell. Knight.
Wolter. Three .base hit-Austin. Sacrifice
flies-Crawford Laporte. Stolen bases
Wolter. WARRIOR. Left on bases,-betroit, II:
New York. 7. First base on balls-Of Will
lett. Il off WARRIOR. 2 First base on errors
Detroit. l: New York l. Hit by pitcher-By
Willett, tWolter, Cree Gardner): by War
hop. (Bush. Wiiletp. Struck nut-By Will
lett. .: by Warhop. o. Passed ball-Mitchel.
Time OF game. LAS. Umpires. Egan and
Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-13
Virginia League.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Richmond at Dnnville.
Roanoke Mt Portsmouth.
Norfolk mt LynchburE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-13

'zeider out. hit by batted ball.
Score by Innings: r.
N|HlCagn f....,.....t-......,.'....p v w OVVp-u
Washington Observation-Disclosures 0 q o %
Summary: Runs-McBrde. Conroy. Two
base hit-Unglsub. Sacrifice hits-Cole. Kill
fer (2). Stolen base--Gandil. Left on
hascs--Chicago, o: Washington. 8. First
base on bals--Or Young ,; of Groom. q.
Struck out--By Young. 8: by Groom. . Wild
pitch--Ciroon. Time OF game. 1910. Empires.
D!neen and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-13
Standing Of the Clubs
Where They Play To-Day.

Pittsburs at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-13
Chicago.
Totals ..2s 727ls / Totals ...ss

.zeider out. hit by batted ball.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26
His Tokens Of Farewell.

Among the legends that have gath.
cred around Sir Alfred Jones' name is
one w the effect that he was In the
habit of signifying to an Office visitor.
by Offering him banana, that he de-
sired to end the interview. If the
banana was accepted and the call pro-
longed Sir Alfred arose and presented
his visitor with a fine flower from one
of the glass stands In his Office. But,
supposing his visitor stayed after the
fower-well, the legend continues
Sir Alfred then offered a pass to the
West Indies on one Of his small steam
ers. with a free holiday for six weeks
at his hotel.
1t Is told, however, that on one oc-
casion Sir Alfred got the worst OF the
banana trick. A young reporter called
on him to learn on behalf of his news
paper something about The shipping
conflict When, after ten seconds
conversation regarding the weather,
Sir Alfred's hand was straylng toward
the banana plate. the reporter hooked
a couple of bananas out of his own
pocket. In the sweetest tone of inuo-
cence he said, "Will you have a ba-
mana, Sir Alfred Westminster Ga.
zette.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26
IN STORAGE
100000 YEARS
Some Inside Information on
the Cold Storage
Business.
BY United Press Wire.

New York, Feb. 26-Turkeys that
have been in cold storage for seven
years should still be able TO gobble
and spread their fans. A steer killed
ten years ago at the age of five and
has been hanging in cold storage
since Is only a bawling calf drinking
under protest from a milk pail. A 4O0
pound hog made up into bacon and
ham and pork chops fifteen years ag,
is only a sucking big with an apple
in its mouth, ready for the oven.
All this is according to comparison
with the cold storage record of 250,0O1
years for one piece of undressed NAM
moth. cited by DR.. Bayard c. Fuller
chief food inspector of this city.
DR.. Bayard was explaining some OF
the intrlcacies of the cold storage
problem to an audience in the college
of the city of New York. To prove that
properly refrigerated meat was invul.
nerabe to the ravages of time he ex-
planned that at recent dinner given
by an Arctic investigator the feature
of the menu was mammoth--real. old
mammoth with curly tusks twelve
feet long and hair two feet long.
This particular mammoth had been
in cold storage for 25O,00o years and
was really fine eating.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26
Tho Vital last.

MY eyes seem to be all wrong" ex-
planned Mr.. Pinchpenny to the expen-
sive ocullst. They're weak and tire
easily. After bit everything seems
to swim before them. Bright lights
make me dizzy. Can you assist me p
The expensive oculist nodded.
Your case Is common one" he re-
piled, but fear 1t will necessitate a
treatment extending over several
months. However. can guarantee
an absolute and enduring cure"
Biweekly for several months Mr..
Pinchpenny was treated, and day by
day his sight waxed stronger and
more strong.
"Dp you think I'm all right now 2"
he inquired at last.
"Mr Pincbpenny," replied the ocu-
list, beaming. Il think l can assure
you that your eyes are now cured.
But there is one more test 1t would
be as well to apply Here he held up
little sheet of paper. "See," he
said suavely, 'if you can read this
little bill OF mine at twelve inches
without blinklng."-London Answers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26
DETROIT rs THE
MECCA FOR BOWLERS

/. :
Detroit. Mich. Feb. 26.--With the
fourteen alleys. all ready shining like
mirrors, and the bowlers beginning to
pour into Detroit, preparations are
complete today for tonlghts opening
of the American bowling congress
tournament at the Wayne gardens
The entry list is the biggest ever re-
corded for a two weeks tournament
and all indications point to the most
successful ever held.
Tonight's program starts at with
music. President McGraw, of the
local bowling association. will intro
duce the bowlers. Governor Warner
will extend the hospitality of the
state and Mayor Breftmeyer perform
the same service for the city. Pres
ident of the congress Bryson, of In
dianapolis, will reply for the bowl
ers. q.
Fourteen five-men teams roll to-
night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26
PACKERS ARE
HARD TO FIND
It is Very Evident That
They will Resist Extra
dition Efforts.
Ry United Press WIRE.

Chicago. Feb. 26.--Chicago pack
ers indicted by the grand jury were
as hard to find today as needles In
"a haystack. Reporters who beseiged
their offices during the morning were
notified that the men sought were
either out of the city or were not
in their Office.
The legal representatives of the
packers. however. declarer they were
not disturbed and that the packers
would resist eXtrad.tion. Chief De-
putty Sheriff Peters, whose duty 1t
would be to serve the capaises is
sued by the Jersey City court. de-
clared he had been advised to ex-
erclse extreme caution in serving the
papers. 1t is pointed ou that about
the only ground on which the pack
ers could be extradlted Is that they
are "fugitves from Justice
The opinion is freely expressed
that the New Jersey authorities will
have difficulty in proving that the
indicted packers are fugitives from
state in which they have not been.
1t is also reported that the pack
ers are preparing to seek an in
junction restraining the New Jersey
deputies from serving and capiases.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26
OIL LANDS SOLD.

Pittsburg, Pa. Feb. 26.-The larg-
est deal ever made in Oklahoma oil
property has been closed here by the
sale of Jennings brothers and the Ka-
nawha Oil company to the Prairie Oil
and Gas company, branch of tha
Standard OIL company, of leases of
$4,000 acres of partly developed ter
ritory, according to an announcement
made here today. The consideration
was $2.OO0,0 900. on the property are
Ala producing wells, having a net
daily production of $500 barrels.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26
THE WEIGHT OF MONEY
Do You Think You Could Lift a
Fortune In Silver Coins?
IF YOU DO YOU ARE MISTAKEN
Two Hundred Pounds Of Quarters
Would Give You Only $s,es7. While
the Same Weight Of Gold Would
Give $54,o5o-Weisht of Paper Money

II wish had all the money ] could
lift" How many of the thousands
who make this get-rich-quick wish
have any idea Of the amount they
would have If the wish should be
granted. Few name the denomination
Of the money on which they desire to
test their strength, perhaps believing
that their lifting powers would make
them wealthy no matter what kind Of
money they lifted.
If they were asked how much they
could lift In silver or small bills the
majority probably would name some
fabulous sum which investigation
would show several men could not
bulge. In gold or In paper money of
large denominations the ordinary in
dividual would be able to lift fair
sized fortune, but to win a million by
lifting 1t In anything less than twenty
dollar bills would need the strength
of veritable Sandow.
An official of the subtreasury who is
interested In odd statistics in his de-
partment was asked how much money
the average man could lift In the vari-
Gus denominations OF gold. silver and
paper.
"Well," he replied, "a man could
make money on that proposition IL he
could get hold of paper money Of large
denominations, but on the smaller bills,
silver and gold he would not be a
millionaire by any means
"The weight of money is very de-
ceptive. For instance, young man,
friend of mine, came In TO see me
one day with his fiancee. was show
ing them through my department and
asked my friend IL he thought the
young woman was worth her weight
IN gold. He did think so, most emphat-
ically, and after ascertaining that her
weight was one 107 pounds we fig
ured that she would be worth In gold
coin exactly S2s,647. Her fiancee
thought that would be pretty cheap.
Perhaps more people are deceived
on the weight of paper money than on
the metals. Now. how many one dol
lar bills do you think would be neces-
odIy W WtiSn ub nuNn ub a hNo uol-
lar gold piece?"
Fifty was ventured as a guess. and
the statistician laughed.
81 have had guesses on that all the
way from so TO 5OO" he said. "and
some of them from men who have
handled money for years. AS a mat.
ter Of fact, with five dollar gold
piece IN one scale you would have to
put about six and half bills in the
other TO balance It,"
He produced figures to prove that a
five dollar gold piece weighed two
hundred and ninety-six thousandths OF
an ounce ayoirdupois. An employee
who makes the new bills up In pack
ages Of 100 each said that hundred
bills weighed four and one-half ounces
That would make one bill weigh forty
five thousandths OF an ounce, and be,
tween six and seven would balance
the gold piece.
Figures on the lifting proposition
were furnished from the department
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26
BELIEVE
RIOTs ENDED
Continued from Page One.


men in the northeast who can shoot
as straight as any trooper that ever
drew breath. Just walt a little while
and you will see something that will
open your eyes"
Director Clay summoned several
newspaper men to his Office and
asked If Murphy had made such a
statement. The warrant for the ar
rest followed.
Murphy denied the interview when
he surrendered himself at police
headquarters. The newspaper men
are firm in their declaration that they
quoted Murphy correctly.
Street car strikers today declare
they VIII not accept the proposition
made last night by the directors of
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit COM
pany. who offered to re-employ their
striking motormen and conductors.
To be reinstated the officials de-
clared, the strikers would be entitled
10 the pension and insurance benefits
OF the company with increased pay
July /, as If no strike had occurred
The returning men would be termed
new employees"
G. o. Pratt, national organizer of
the car men, declared the strikers
would not accept the terms offered
but the men are willing to return to
work at once, providing the company
would agree to fair arbitration of ex-
| listing differences
Che Transit officials refused to con-
mir
recognize the union and demanded
the same right to employ and dis
| charge men that men had to stay
with or leave the company. The d.
| rectors said that "As soon as normal
| conditions are restored they will take
| tion needing adjustment and make
satisfactory arrangements without
dealing with a union organization.
Large forces of police were sent to-
day to the Kenslngton mill and ship
yard district to reinforce the state
and city police there. In this dis
trlct thousands OF union men and their
sympathizers live These men quit
work Saturday noon
Saturday morning several OF the
newspapers received "Black hand
letters signed by '"The Committee OF
Sixty" declaring that at given sig-
nal today the state police would be
attacked and annihllated.
While little credence was placed In
these letters II was thought best to
place strong guard In this district to
prevent crowds from assembling ana
put a stop to disorder the moment II
BECAME apparent. che groupe OF
state police were Increased In size and
the territory they patrol cut down so
they can be more easily mobilized II
trouble arises
Captain Jack Croome, In charge Of
the "C0ssacks'' said he feared breaks
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26
WATER EXPERTS.
Fests Of Diving That Are Performed
by Swedish Swimmers

Fests Of Diving That Are Performed
by Swedish Swimmers.
The Swedes delight In combination
diving" and two men will perform
many clever feats together. One Of
the most grotesque of these Is when
one man stands upright on a spring
board and tightly clasps another mans
body round the waist, holding him
head downward and putting his own
head through the mans legs. When
the upright man springs from the
board he throws his legs into the air
so that the two men, clasping each 9th.
er tightly round the waist, turn a SOM
ersault, and when they reach the wa
ter the man who started upside down
arrives feet foremost
The handspring dive is a very effec.
tive specially of Swedish swimmers.
The performer takes off from the div.
ing board with hands instead of feet,
turning his body in order to descend
feet foremost or somersaulting to ar
rive head downward.
Very graceful also is the back dive,
In which the spring Is made backward.
the body turning toward the spring
board.
Double somersaut dives are made
from platforms thirty to ffty feet
high. the diver making two turns In
the air and entering the water feet
foremost.-London Saturday Review.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26
MACKIE IN TIE PEN

Columbus, o., Feb. 26-John II.
Mackle formerly president of the Coz
,umbus Sporting Goods company,
whose swindles brought him back,
was admitted to the penitentiary short
ly after Friday noon. to serve fve
year sentence for embezzling money
from his wifes grandmother Mrs
James T. Green of Madisonville, a
suburb of Cincinnati.
Last June Mackie filed to California
with Lucille Burton, manicurist,
taking with them his ten-year-old
son John.
Following charges filed by his wife
and Mrs. Green, Macliie was brought
back to Cincinnati and convicted for
embezzlement of $1,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26
$40 ooo. 600 CONCERN.

Columbus. o.. Feb. 26.-Attorney
General Denman announced Friday
that he had found the articles of
the East Ohio Gas company of Cleve
land, a s2O,OOO,OOO merger concern,
to be within the laws governing such
corporations, and he advised the
secretary of state to issue the COM
pany certificate of consolidation.
He had held up final action Thurs
day pending an investigation into
the legal phases of the matter. The
charter was issued this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26
HUNTINGTON IS STRONG FOR
OHIO STATE LEAGUE BALL

In the Huntington Advertiser
Mangaer Geiber of the Huntington
team says:
1T is the present intention to
sign. from twenty to thirty fast
youngsters, and put them in training
on the local grounds two weeks
before the season opens. Some of
the stars of last season will be re-
tained as members of the Kenova
club; among these will be Knoesel
and Pripke.
The Mountain State team made a
record last year which placed Hunt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26

ington in an evlable light and at
tracted the attention of baseball men
in all parts of the country. .
Some highly interesting develop
ments are expected within the next
week.
Kenova, or Huntington, as II will
eventually be termed. will by this
arrangement. given league ball of
class G.
Behind the f<enova franchise are
Huntington cash and Huntington
sympathy. And this means that II
will have the support of the Hunt
ington public.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26
sAvoRs OF A TRUST.

Columbus, o., Feb. 26.--rhe re-
port of the Lorain county grand
jury on its investigation of high
prices was read in an executive ses-
sion of the Williams Legislative
probe committee Friday.
Middlemen whose afIidavits were
taken told the grand jury that the
milling interests had served notice
on all grocers and others sellins
-four in Lorain county that unless a
certain price Is maintained the mill
ers would institute boycott on the
small dealers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26
WHAT MEYER WANTS

washington, Feb 26-Secretary
Meyer of the navy spent two hours
today before the house naval affairs
committee i'm going ever his construc-
ton program. The secretary asked ths
committee TO build two battleships.
one repair ship. five submarines and
two fleet colliers.
The committee will meet Tuesday to
vote on the Meyer program and II
is understood will be practically unani
nous in it's favor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26
The Sybarites.

The sybarltes We're the inhabitants
OF the ancient city of Sybaris. In
southern Italy. founded 720 b. g. They
were 40 greatly addicted to voluptu-
BUSINESS and self indulgence that their
name became a byword among the
peoples of antiquity. The wora "syba-
rite" ia used at the present day to de-
note-a person devoted to luxury and
pleasure.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26

wnere the money Is weighed In bags
as standards. The standard amount
for gold coin. $1,000, weighs eighteen
and a baif pounds. Five hundred sill
yer dollars weigh thirty-fve and half
pounds, and $500 in half dollars. or
400 coins, weighs eleven pounds. TAX
ing 200 pounds as good lift for an
average man, these results were OBJ
taiued:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26
Appreciated.

Tubb--old boy, ] want to consratu.
late you on your speech at the ban.
qnet last night. O'sudds after walt.
Ing momenp-I know you do, pard,
and you're awfully sorry you cant do
II truthfully- : f-nppreclate the effort,
just the same Nasty weather, isn't
it?-Chicago Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26
METAL MONEY.

Two hundred pounds of $4,000 gold
certificates, the largest denomination
issued by the United States govern
ment, would amount to enough to
finance a full grown trust-$711.111,- .
600. If the young woman who was
worth $2S,647 in gold coin had been
worth her weight in these $4,000 cer-
t.6cates she would have been valued
at $3.50, 4,3s5.-F. Il. Pope In Chicago
Record Herald
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26
State OF Ohio. City or Toledo.
T,liaaa Hattntu

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
H. senior partner OF the firm of II. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business In the
city OF Toledo. County and State afore,
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn 10 petqre ne ana prescribed in
A. ID. 1885.
(Seal.) A. w. GLLEAsoN,
y Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internal
ly and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Send
Tor testimonials free.
r.. J. CHENEY CO, Toledo. o.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26
He Had.

The kind hearted man had given the
panhandler a nickel.
Haven't you got anything smallerT
asked the panhandler.
well, here's dime that's smaller"
answered the good natured man, dis
playing the coin for a moment and
walking away.-Buffalo Express.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26
A Misundsr.,.,a,.n

"The management Of one OF the big
opera houses IN New York has to pay
$1,000 a week for conductors"
Does u pay the same rate for mo-
tormen y'-Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26

The new electric Fastnet light off
Cape Clear, Ireland. is of 100000
candlepower. The cost was $420, 900,
This focal plane of the flash is $50
feet above high water. and theoreti-
cally 1t is visible 16 miles, the found
atlons of the lighthouse are 20 feet
thick.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26

Mrs. Donald Hamilton and son,
Eugent. of Chicago, are guests at
the home of Mrs. Hamilton's parents,
Mr., and Mrs. j. c. Anthony, of South
State street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26
NOTICE.

All home guard team members are
urged to be present at the Red Mems
hall Monday evening at 1880.
2-26-2fp.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26
POLICE NEWS

orderly conduct on an interurban
train, James snyder, better known
as Doodle Snyder, was arrested
shortly after noon Saturday by Chief
Klinefelter. The alleged offense was
committed last Monday night on a
car leaving Bucyrus.
When arraigned before Mayor
Setter. Snyder entered a plea of not
guilty his trial was set for O'Clock
Tuesday morning. He was required
to furnish bond in the sum of 500
for hIs appearance Tuesday. He is
sued his personal check which was
o. KID. by the bank, to cover bail.