davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-29

gan fouled to Weinberg. Epler out
Reck to first.
Calls sent a spiral to. Weller. Moore
fouled to Colligan. Breen flied to
Ayette.
Sixth-Hummel doubled to left.
Reilly sacrificed, Conwell to first.
Meehan tapped to Hornung, who
caught Hummel at the plate. Meehan
was thrown out trying to pilfer sec
ond.
Conwell out Weller to first. ODay
skied to Hummel. Scudder awaited
to Weller.
SeventIt-Johnstone doubled to left.
Weller sacrificed to Scudder and was
safe on Reck's nun. Weller pilfered
second. Ayette famed. Zmich ditto.
Conwell Muffed Colligan's foul. Colli-
gan out Reck to first.
Weiny flied to Meehan, Reck ac-
ccpted walk. Hornung forced
Reck on a grounder to short. CAL
lis flied to Weller.
Eighth--Epler famed. Hummel out
Reck to first. Reilly singled to CEN
ter. Meehan famed.
MOOTe out, WtlleT 10 ITSl. BTeen
out, Hummel to first. Conwell out,
Zmich to first.
Ninth-Johnstone famed. Wellor
duplicated the performance. Ayette
tripled to right, Calls falling down
while pursuing the ball. Ayette scor-
ed on passed ball. Zmich out Con-
well to first
O'Day out Weller to first. Childs
batting for Scudder, out Ayette to first
Wciny flied to Meehan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-29
Pleasant Church Children's Day
SpryicaS

The Children's Day exercises held at
Pleasant u. Il. church on Sunday even
ing June 26th, were a decided success
Before the professional march and
opening song was given (being the
first number on the programme) every
seat was taken. The decorations were
both beautiful and attractive. The
children certainly deserved great
credit for the mastery manner in
which each rendered their part in
either recitation or song,
The highest expectations of the OF
hcers and teachers of the Sabbath
school were fully realized The
marches by the children were of a
military character, We regret that
our pastor DR.. j. l.. Hensley on ac-
count of recent sickness could not be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-29
ChilIicothe. 1; Newark. 0.

Chillicothe, June 29.-For the Sec
ond time in as many days Chillicothe
won a 10-inning game. l to 0, New
ark being the victim yesterday. Both
pitchers did great work, but in the
tenth two hits and sacrifice put Ir-
win on third, Whalen scoring him
with a long fly. Both teams played
good ball in the field and the game
was played in fast time. Chillicothe
has released Catcher Ware and sign
ed Pitcher Barry of jamestown, N. Y.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-29
Toronto. Ont. june A2. 1910.

Toronto, Ont, June AZ, lSlo'
The F.. M. f. Company, Detroit, Mich
The crew of the Flanders go
"Under Three Flags" automobile re-
fused to travel without breakfast this
morning and did not get out of Tren-
ton until IL o'clock as result that
being the earliest possible moment at
which the hotel people could be In
duced to feed them. When they did
get started they made up for lost
time, travelling at n regular clip OF
20 miles an hour over clay and gravel
roads to Toronto which was reached
well before the afternoon was spent,
The days run was 113 miles. No
rain fell throughout the day, a sens
sational feature at Oshawa, ont. The
car was held up for 20 minutes by
"a Decoration day celebration which
seemed to include every man, woman,
child and buggy horse for 20 miles
around and which had Just started
to disperse as the ear whizzed along
toward the cemetery from the town
Bruske.
c. C. Stoltz, Agent 1T
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-29
When Company Comes.

If there's one thing above all 9th.
ers that makes a woman feel deSper-
ate it is to have company drop in
unexpectedly to spend the day and
to know that her table cloth is yell
low from the last washing, and the
napkins worn in holes and dingy
looking. If she had used Hewitts
Easy Task laundry soap her table
linen would have been spotlessly
white and she would be proud of IT..
Hewitt's Easy Task soap is the en-
emy of dirt and>the friend of fabrics
of all kinds. Try 1t next Monday
and you'll rename washday to Hew-
tits Easy Task day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-29
Linn. o; LancNster, 0.

Lancaster. June 29.-Lima simply
walked away with the Lanks yester-
day and pounded Cheney all over the
lot. Nesser made a home run, on a
hit along the left foul line that Freyer
simply stood and looked at after he
failed to catch It, while the big fel;
low went on around. Lobert, broth
er of Hans Lobert OF the Cincinnati
Reds, played at third and he .cele-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-29

Home run--Nesser, Twotbase hits
-Houtz, Nesser McClintock, Hoff-
man, Sacrifice hits--Lloyd. Nesser, 2.
stolen bases-Doherty, Lloyd, Tex
tor. Nesser. Balk-Riley. Struck out
BY Riley. 5; by Cheney 3. Bases
on balls-On Cheney. 2; off Riley, 2.
Left on bases--Lancaster, Z; Lima,
IL. wild pitch-Cheney Time
1890. Umpire-Raphun
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-29
esent Nothing ever accorded the

present. Nothing ever accorded the
writer more pleasure than being
present and in the absence of the pas
tor add few remarks concerning ex-
isting conditions in the Philippines as
witnessed by him when a soldier boy
A very enjoyable evening was spent
by all.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-29


Portsmouth 80 0 0 0 90
Marion $50 0 0 0 0 Ia
Two-base hits--Hummel, john
stone.
Three-base hit-Ayette.
Sacrifice hit-Reilly.
Stolen bases-O'Day, Colligan, We'll
Ter.
Bases on balls-Off Moore, 3; off
Zmich, 3.
First base on errors--PortsmoGh, l;
Marion, 2.
Left on bases-Portsmouth 5; Ma
rion, Z.
Struck out-By Moore, 8; by zmich,
4.
Passed ball-W Weinberg
Wild pitch-Moore. ~
Time--1:30.
Umpire-Mason.
Attendance-300.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-29

Sacrifice hits-Anderson. Mcdowell,
Potts, .Whalen. Sacrifice 6y--Whalen,
Left on bases-Newark, 4; Chillicothe,
4. First on serror--Chilllcothe. i,
Struck out-By La Toilette. 2; by
Grandel 7. Bases on balis-Oii
Grandel 2. Time-1;23. Umpire
Phelan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-29

Beets were first found growing wild
in sandy soils near the sea in Europe
and Western Asia. The wild beet stili
found there is regarded by authority
as the original type.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-29
State Lesguers Please Peas.. )

Portsmouth, June 2e.---Scout Henry
Peitz. of the Louisville club. witnessed
the game here yesterday and was. very
much impressed with Zmich, Marion's
star twirler, and outfielder oDay Of
the locals. fs1sf, 4 f.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
How tho Clubs Stand.
Games Today

Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at st, Paul.
indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-29
Yesterdny,s Resnits.

Minneapolis, I; Columbus. 2.
st. Paul, lS; Toledo, 8.
Milwaukee. q; indianapolis, /.
Louisville. gbje Kansas City, 4,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-29
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

GAMES TODAY.
Marion at Portsmouth.
Newark at Chillicothe.
Lima at Lancaster.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-29
Yesterdays Results

Cleveland, s; st. Louis, 0.
Chicago. 8; Detroit, 5.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 3,
New York, 0; Washington, Z.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-29
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. II; Cincinnati, 1.
Pittsburg, 6; st. Louis, 8.
New York, .; Philadelphia. 1.
Boston, 8: Brooklyn, 4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-29
ONE LONE RUN
ENOUGH TO WIN
Chillicothe Conquers New
ark Tribe.
GAME GOES 10 INNINGS
Grandle and LaFollette
Both at Best.

Lima Takes Lancaster Down o to o
-Diggers Take Tighter Grip on
First Place While Lima is on the
Heels OF the Portsmouth Crew
Newark Drops to Last.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stnnd,
Games To-Day.

Games Today.
Chicago at Detroit
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.

Games Today.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-29

brated his first game by making fiv
errors.} Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-29
TUESDAYS RESULTS.

Chillicothe. 1 Newark, 0. Go in
nings.)
Lima, 8; Lancaster, 0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-29

Kid Eherfeld, tbe,ex-Yanke and at
present ANmember of the Washington
Americans, who will become MEM
ber Of the ST. Louis Browns. The Kid
recently held a long Conference with
President Hedges. It Is said that
Pitcher Bailey and Outfelder Grlggs
VIII figure in the trade. as Manager
MeAleer has always wished to have
these two Browns with his team.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
DESCRIBES MANNER OF
TRADING IN WHITE SLAVE:
New Yorker Makes Complete Recital
to District Attorney Of Methods
Used BY Human Leeches,

NEW YORK May "a complete
recital of the manner in which the
White slave trade has been carried
on in New York city was made TO
District Attorney Whitman yesterday
by Harry Levinson. who Tuesday
pleaded guilty 10 selling two girls for
lmmora purposes After hearing the
story the district attorney sent detec-
tives 10 confirm certain portions and
further arrests are imminent.
Whitman refused to TAX about what
Levinson told him. but it is reported
he gave the names Of the men and
women who have engaged in the traf-
fic and named a man higher up who
has furnished the funds needed TO car
ry OH the traffic in women.
John d. Rockefeller. Jr., foreman OF
thu grand jury investigating the white
slave traffic issued a statement yes
terday appealing TO the public TO send
any detailed information available
bearing on the trade in women 10 As
sistant District Attorney Reynolds.
Much of the information heretofore
volunteered by citizens, Rockefeller
said. has been more general than
specific and so comparatively worth
loss
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
PRINCE IS COMING
TO j. s. FOR BRIDE
Princess Del Drago Pits Out Her
Brother-in-Law for the Capture
of Gold Belle.

PARIS. May 5.-Fired by the sue
cess OF the Austrian Prince Miguel.
OF Braganza. the husband OF Miss
Anita Stewart. another Prince with
royalblood in his veins, goes TO
America next week in search OF a
wife, SAYS cable TO the New York
american.
This time it is the Spanish-Italian
Prince Francesca del Drago. by
courtesy. he is called Prince al
though strictly speaking that title
lightfully belongs TO his elder broth
er. Ills real title is the Count D'As-
cria, OF his ROYAL blood there is no
doubt His mother WAS daughter
of Queen Marie Christina OF Spain.
Prince del DragO is fifty-two years
old AT this age he may not be able
90 marry an heiress OF sweet sixteen
but, when informed OF the many hand
some widows on the American matri-
monial market, Prince francesca
promptly took his decision. He also
has before him the successful example
Of lns brother, Prince Giovanni del
| Drago, who married Mrs. Josephine
| Smith, owner OF the Lion brewery. OF
New York, and her fortune of SIS.
600, 5000. after giving another Sl5.-
000.00 10 her daughter, Mrs. Pauline
Murray.
Prince del Drago has already been
married, his wife having been Bel
gian lady with title and names as long
as his own, but this marriage was an
nulled by the Vatican In 1905 Prince
| del Drago is not handsome, but the
outfit he has procured from the best
! Paris tailors makes him smart and
! quite presentable He bears a scar
on his forehead as reminder OF his
duel with Sgnor Folchi. the Italian
| painter who married Princess de
Bourbon daughter of the late Don
| Carlos.
II is stated that Princess Giovanni
del Drago furnishes the funds for this
matrimonial campaign. The Princess
has taken up her residence in Paris
and livas at No. 81 Rue Bassano
Mrs Whitcombe. a former society
woman of considerable wealth. is still
lying hopeless, penniless and alone in
a French hospital. dependent on the
! charity OF certain kindly French Pro
! testant sisters. Mrs. Whitcombe Is
| an AHltl lfdil WHO NOuuAS dllOHE uti
former friends j Pierpont Morgan
Charles Schwab, Lady Paget and Sen
aotr Beveridge.
When the new American hospital
was ready for use Mrs. Whitcombe
naturally thought she might have re
fuge there and be given the proper
Treatment necessary for her recovery
she wrote Lady Paget, asking her tC
secure her entry 10 the hospital Mrs
Leeds. had endowed a free bed and
donated one hundred thousand francs
20 the working fund OF the institution
and when the case was brought &c
her attention she AZ once cabled the
doctor in charge, asking him TO have
Mrs Whitcombe received immediate
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
TAFT ANSWERS
BRYAN's ATTACK
Defends Appointment of Gov. Hughes
To Supreme Court Bench and
Asks for Square Deal"

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May Sin his
speech at the luncheon of the Mems
league late Wednesday afternoon,
President Taft answered VIM. J. Bry-
ans criticism OF the appointment OF
Gov. hughes, OF New York. 10 the SUI
preme court OF the United States.
All | am appealing for is justice
ana square deal' said the presl-
dent, not especially for myself, for,
indeed | am position where | can
get along better than some of the
rest without II. But. am appealing
Tor Justice in dealing with all classes
The president declared that he held
the appointment OF men TO the SUI
preme bench TO be the most sacred OF
his duties. He continued.
Now, / don't like TO be inyidious
In my remarks, or. 20 quote what may
nave been Interpretation, but | did
hear or see criticism of one appoint
ment on the ground. as understood
H. that the appointee was not an inn
placable foe OF wealth and corpora
tons. | think perhaps that criticism
had been misunderstood and that the
utterer OF 1t did not intend To give 1t
the meaning that, thus stated. it
seems TO have.
Il believe that all. Democrats and
Republicans and insurgents who are
patriotic citizens, and we are all that,
are in favor of having on tlse bench
men who are foes of nothing but what
| is wrong and are In favor OF equal
justice TO everyone, whether that be
an organization OF men doing business
under the law and using the instru-
mentality OF corporation to promote
the industries of the country or be the
humblest citizen struggling with his
hand TO earn a livelihood for his FAM
! lily.
Il do not mean 10 say that men, by
their habits OF life, may not acquire
bent or a prejudice in one direction
or another, and that Ii isn't wise 10
select for the highest tribunal men
who have not such a bent and vino
have not In their makeup the danger
Of prejudice to one interest or against
another. But | do mean 10 say that
in the public journals and in what
may call the cant OF the demagogues,
there is a disposition 10 charge that
kind of bent in favor of corporate
wealth and corporate greed and COR
porate monopoly when there is no JUS
tice for the charge at all.
This. assumption of peculiar homes
| ty manifested by class declaration and
the stirring up of class spirit isssome-
thing that ought to be deprecated in
our republic or else IL win lead to
! great danger. We ought to take up
the discussion of public questions and
discuss their effect with judicial calm
ness and not have our minds diverted
| by charges Of prejudice and corrupt
motives: say charges utterly unsup-
ported by evidence or calm consider
atiOn
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05

furniture upholstered In blue plush.
There is a wonderful, big mahogany
desk the top OF which is protected
by a single sheet of plate glass. There
are other smaller desks and tables or
mahogany and at the further end OF
the room where the delegations Will
be seated and where some chairs and
settoe dono in mohair. Five rugs OF
domestic manufacture decorate the
floor.
The room for the use Of his secre-
taries is almost as large and artistic.
ally furnished as his own. There is
a private reception room, and private
elevator The next step in the sec
retarys policy was only taken this
week II was the issuance Of an or
der that the department would be
positively closed to all outside visitors
at AGO O'Clock each afternoon. After
that hour no one-not even senator
OF member OF congress-will have &c.
cess to the secretary or his assistants
Heretofore. although the body OF
clerks left the building al the hour
indicated although the body attached
10 the principal bureaus. and espe-
cially to the Office OF the secretary
and assistant secretaries, have been
kept al work until late hours simply
because their chiefs have been unable
&c catch up with the necessary work
because OF the run Of callers during
the day.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05

The entire live stock list Is on the
skids. which seem 10 be well-greased.
In the cattle division, the trade seems
TO be anticipating an early arrival al
southern grassers; az least buying US
- the hand-to.mouth kind that barely
meets light consumptive trade
Hardly ever before, in the history OF
this country. have common cattle sold
so high as during the last half OF the
month just ended; COWS and bulls
have sold above 81 per cwt that usu-
ually sell s. per cwt. lower. The jig
is about over. however. and the first
figure" will soon be changed and not
long thereafter II will he changed
again. and that toward still lower
levels mich COWS are active an
steady Veal Is weak. locally, be-
cause OF recent largo arrivals. Re-
CENTS of calves have been large In ail
markets this year; in spite OF this
fact It is believed that large proper
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
COL. ROOSEVELT WILL
DINE WITH KING EDWARD
Tentative Plan For Other Receptions
In England Causes Disappoint-
ment 90 Ambitious Hostesses.

LONDON. May 5.--Scores of am
bilious hostesses I'm London were dis.
appointed today when a tentative list
Of the social engagements i'm Col
Roosevelt's honor was announced
Many OF the society leaders in the
city had bid for the honor Of enter
tanning Roosevelt and their disappoint.
ment Is made the greater by the re
port that the following program was
approved by Roosevelt himself
The colonel will dine with King Ed
ward ana attend the state ball az
Buckingham palace He will he ban
quetted by Ambassador Whitelaw
Reid and attend a ball that Mrs. Reid
will give for Miss Ethel Roosevelt at
Dorchester house He will attend a
luncheon to he given by the corpora
ton OF London at Guild hall
After his oxford lecture, Roosevelt
will be the luncheon guest Of the Pill.
grims club. He vii be Lord Curzon S
guest at Bassingstoke in Hamshire
the guest of former attache Arthur II
Lee of the British embassy in Wash
ngton, az Fareham Whiteaw Reid S
guest az both Dorchester house and
Wrest Park I'm the country. Foreign
Minister Sir Edward Grey 5 guest In
Northumberland and finally he will
make a short stay with Northup Nc
MILAN who entertained him in Mai
robi This completes his social pro
grom.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
REGISTERING ELKs BIG JOB.
But Twill Be Reduced TO System al
Detroit Convention.

The task OF registering the thou
sands of Elks who will come to De
troit with rush next July is one that
calls for experience. Chairman Bur
CESS announces that the executive
committee has contracted with the
Library Bureau TO take care Of this
important work, and Fred w. Cham
berlain, Michigan manager, will not
only prepare all details, but will per
sonally direct his large corps of
trained assistants.
The Library Bureau handled the
registration of Elks at the Philadel-
phia convention, and will install and
furnish the card system. cabinets and
other material necessary. In addition
10 his personal staff OF experts. Mr.
Chamberlain will be assisted by 100
members OF Detroit Lodge.
The registration booths will be
placed in the building 10 be construct
cd for the Detroit Industrial EXposi-
ton. II viii be necessary for every
visiting Elk 10 present his membership
card from the secretary OF his lodge
before he shall be given his visitors
OF delegates badge. as the case may
Ne. Every visiting lady must present
q card signed by the secretary Of the
lodge to which her escort belongs.
The cards used by the registration
department will he numbered and viii
show the name. home address, lodge
jurisdiction and Detroit address of
every Elk These cards will he 90
Hlad that IL will no uOGcih IN olive
information as to the presence in the
city of any Elk Separate registration
booths will be furnished for the ladies'
and also for the Grand Lodge mem
hers
The executive committee is deter
mined that every modern method
known will he employed by the var
iols committees In making the ma
chinerv during the convention week
move with remarkable smoothness.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
By II. II. MACK.

lion OF The female calves have been
held back, an undertaking which Is
suggested by the scarcity OF milch
cows
Conditions I'm the cattle market are
duplicated I'm the sheep end OF the
trade, aud prices are melting away
like morning dow before a midsummer
sun The light demand for mutton
and lamb is evidently the cause of the
brcak. for the outlook for wool Is much
improved rs explained recently in
this paper. the demand for the meat
product secured from the sheep is al
ways light M Ills season and IL takes
bat very small run 10 flll up the
trade and leave a little over upon
which TO base an argument for lower
prices. Owners Of FAT lambs will 10
vol to send them forward as soon as
possible. as there is very little pros
pect OF values going back 10 former
lCvClg.
All markets scaled down hog prices
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
PENSION PLAN ADOPTED.
steel Trust and Carnegie Find
Amounts TO S12.oo0,0oo.

NEW YORK. May 5.--The pension
of The United States Steel Corpora
tion is 10 be perfected at once, twelve
million dollars having been made avail
able for the fund In an official state
mcnt +. III. Gary. chairman Of the
board of the steel company said
The corporation today set aside ss.-
100000 for pension purposes. BY
agreement with Andrew Carnegie this
sum is To bc consolidated with the
100000 fund heretofore created by
Carnegie"
The new fund is 10 be known as the
United States steel and Carnegie Pen
sion Fund and the net proceeds are
20 be- administered by board of
twelve trustees for the benefit of all
subsidiary companies Of the steel Ger
0oratiCn Eight trustees are named
By the steel company and four by
Carnegie
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05

Entire Lie Stock List On the Sk1dS and
Prices Are Dueh Go Doom Win Rush

on Monday and the feeling at present
WHITING is weak and unsteady The
packers seem to be restingsIu their
oars. serene in the belief that there
are still. plenty of hogs back. and that
rs soon as they begin 30 come values
must sink still lower The buying *.
therefore. Of the same kind that Is
noted in other branches of the trade,
barely enough being taken each day
TO supply the wants of the smallest
current pork consumption known for
many years The speculative trade
shows 40 life. all quotations being
nominal. The season for the universal
consumption of garden vegetables and
early spring fruits Is at hand and pro-
y!sionscrs are not expecuugza large
meat trade during the next go days.
no mater what prices are. II would
tscon as n there were bat one course
open 90 the owner of fat hogs and that
tho one leading Immediately to mar
ket