davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16

Sacrifice hits-Hummel. Johnstone,
Textor, Newnham, Long.
Two-base hits--Reilly, Epler, Mil
ler.
Three-base hits-Houtz, Doherty.
Struck out--By Lewis, 5; by Miller,
@.
Left on bases-Marion, 4; Lima. s.
Double plays-Lewis to Weller to
Johnstone; Colligan to Reilly.
Time-1:20.
Umpire-Raphun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16

erty led off with clean three bag
ger. McClintock popped to Weller,
In an effort to pole one out and DOH
erty was caught at home in an at
tempt to score on Houtz's fly to Col
ligan. Nesser and Lloyd went out on
easy lifts in the ninth and just to
show the boys what he had i'm re-
serve Lewis famed Textor for the
final out. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16
Portsmouth. @: Newark. 5.

Portsmouth, July 16.--While Port--
mouth outhit Newark almost three to
one, yesterday, nevertheless the Wis
itors' defense was so strong that II
required 10 innings to get the defeat
Calls made the most spectacular catch
ever seen here. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16

r. Frances Dunn OF Warren o. Is
o guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Coe of olney Avenue. Miss
Dunn is considered one of the best
Interpretive readers in America and
will give "a recital while In the city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16
Catarrh Cannot be- Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood unconstitutional disease,
and In order to cure II you must take
internal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken Internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure is not quack medicine. IL
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians In this country for years and Is
a regular prescription. II Is composed
of the best tonics known. combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect COM
bination of the two ingredients Is what
produces such wonderful results In cur
Ing Catarh Send for testimonials free.
f. j. CHENEY g. CO., Props,
Toledo Ohio.
Sold by druggists, price Toe,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16
Friendly Advice.

Mrs. Jawback-The doctor says ]
must sleep with my mouth shut How
can | get into the habit2 Mr.. Jawback
Try practicing It when you are
awake.-Cleveland Leader.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Marion, 2: Lima, 4.
Portsmouth, g. Newark, s. Go f..
ningsD
Chillicothe-L Lancaster; rain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16
American Association

AT TOLEDO 8. st, Paul 5 (lO innings)
AT INDIANA POLLS 3, Kansas City O.
AT COLUMBUS 3, Minneapolis 5.
AT LOUISVILLE S. Milwaukee 1.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16
SUGGS TIGHT IN PlNCHtS
Boston Unable to Hit and Cincinnati
Wins HandlIy.

Cincinnati, o., July 16.-Boston
could do nothing with Suggs In the
pinches and the Reds won an easy
game, to 1, by punching hits.
r. II. p.
BOSTON ....o0o1 % 0--1 3 Q
Cincinnati ....2 2 90 o 0 o O--6
Batteries-Ferguson. Curtiss and Gra-
ham and Raridon; Suggs and Mclean.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16
Rheumati.m cured in "a Hours

n. J. Blackmore. OF HsIler :
Blackmore, Pittsburg, Pa, says: ga
sHos tie q fno Dr.. pstchons sfs Reiiei fer RSeu
matism. 1t got me out Of the houss
In "a hours. i took to my bed with
rheumatism nine months ago and
DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism
Is the only medicine that did me an.
good. 1 had five of the best ply
sicians In the city, but I receif 10
very little relief from them. know
to be what It is represented and TAKE
pleasure in recommending It TO 9th
or poor sufferers.
Sold by The Dumbls Pharmacy
Druggist. OPP. Kszv Housss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16

Special Sunday Rates. C.s ID. & M.
Delaware. soc round trip, soc half
fare round trip; Columbus, 800
rY ID trip. soc half-fare round trip.
Q 7-6-3t&Sat-ti
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16
LUCKY LEADERS
NOSE OUT NEWARK
Miller Wins Own Game in
the Tenth.
LEADERS HITS SCATTERED
Newark Plays Great De-
fensive Game.

Lancaster and Chllicothe Contest Is
Stopped by Rain--Portsmouth Is
Still Full Game and Half
Ahead OF the Local Pastimers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16
HOW THE CLUBS STAND,
GAMES TODAY.

MdrlOn NJ IliiiH'
Newark at Portsmouth.
Chillicothe at Lancaster.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16
National League.
AT PITTsBURG- r. II.

Batteries-Raymond, Wiltse and Mey-
ers and Schlei; White, Lever. Maddox
and Gibson.
Other games postponed; rain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
LIND NOT CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR
Minnesota Democrats Must
Seek Another Leader

EVERETT, Wash, Aug. I3.-Demo-
Gratis Of Minnesota may as well give
UP hoping that John Lind will be their
gubernatorial candidate in the coming
contest for his son.. Norman Lind, of
this city says. the former governor
positively viii not accept the nomina-
ton, make the race or serve if elected
The younger Lind declares that his
fathers decision is final.
Former Governor Lind himself re-
fuses TO explain his mysterious stand
against the desires Of the party work
ers in Minnesota and viii not discuss
the case in any of its phases.
Norman Lind says that his father
meant exactly what he said in his two
previous statements and that he can
not be forced into the fight for the
governorship. Lind, according to his
friends, has several business transac-
tions pending. and he considers them
too important TO permit of his devot-
ing any time to politics
Former Governor Lind has sought
refuge in Montborne, Wash. noun
tain hamlet, far removed from trouble
some interviewers and importuning
politicians.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
VOTERS ARE WITH
ME, DECLARES
JOHNSON
People Have Responded to My
Appeal, Candidate for Nom=
inatiOn Says
By HIRAM w. JOHNSON,
Candidate for Governor

When / commenced this campaign
presented one definite and concrete is
sue: Shall the people of the state of
California take back to themselves the
government of this state. or shall that
government remain the asset and the
chattel of william f. Herrin and the
Southern Pacific company? [ went di-
rectly to the people, fighting in the
open, pointing out the evil existing and
unequivocauy announcing my deter
mination to kick out of the republican
party and the government of the state
Herrin and the Southern Pacific.
My opponents have lodged the issue
refusing to take any stand upon it, and
by every art, reputable and disrepu-
table. known to the politician, have
endeavored to becloud and befog the
problem that for the first time in the
history of California, by virtue of d
direct primary, the people have the
opportunity and power this year sue
cessfully and rightly TO solve. Not
withstanding the most outrageous
scurrility and defamation. for the most
part done anonymously, despite re-
peated and continued false accusations,
knowingly and designedIy made by the
Southern Pacific press, regardless of
the paid SANDER and vituperation, L
have tenaciOusly chung to the one is
sue. presenting it in every highway
hamlet and city of the state, until the
entire electorate is familiar with the
fight. 1 have cheerfully and philosoph-
ically paid the penalty of detraction
and foul abuse any man must pay who
attacks entrenched evil and successful
dishonesty, and without being sWerved
from my definite object of accomplish
ing something for my state, have con
dom politically for California.
| had neither money nor organiza-
ton, but l believed in the people. To
them, in my own automobile, driven
by my own sons, 1 have gone, with sin
gleness of purpose and hearts whole
devotion TO a great cause. Nobly have
they responded, and everywhere men
of high purpose and endeavor have
enrolled themselves in the righteous
tight. Today 1 have with me the high
minded citizenship of a great common
wealth, actuated by the desire of pre-
serving a government by the people for
all the people and for those who shall
follow us. My opponents, on the other
hand, are engaged in a death struggle
for the tenderloin vote of San Fran
cisco, each striving to annex for the
retention in power of Herrin and the
Southern Pacific that undesirable part
of our municipality. 1 do not ask nor
wish this vote. 1t is the bone and sinew
of the machine and Herrin and it be-
longs with my adversaries
In this final word in the most mem
orable campaign ever made in any
state, I still preach my crusade and
dedicating myself to the work that is
mine for a great commonwealth and
glorious people, / bring the message
that we shall see the fruition of our
hopes and on August 16 Herrin and the
Southern Pacific will be kicked out of
the republican party and our govern.
ment, California shall be free and the
people again shall have their own.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
DERRICK EXPECTSVICTORY
FOR HIRAM JOHNSON
San Francisco Will Do Its
Share, He Declares
By CHARLES r. DIETRICH,
State Secretary of Lincoln-Roosevel
League and Manager for Hiram
Johnson

Names change and few figures
strut for brief moment through the
pages of history. Human nature en-
dures forever, and every crisis is a
struggle of the few to exploit the
many. Today in California Hiram w.
johnson is making the good fight for
the rights of the whole people. Shall
the people of California take back
their government to themselves. or
shall it remain the asset and chatteI
of William F. Herrin and the Southern
Pacific political bureau? With such
an issue no student of history needs to
be told that every enemy of the people.
every toady to the rich and every pur-
chasable newspaper will be found lined
up against Hiram Johnson. Fortunate
ly for California, the great mass of the
newspapers of the state are true to the
people and true to Hiram Johnson. For
more than nve months he has carried
the fight to every part of this great
state. He has endured fatigue of mind
and body that would have wrecked any
other ten men. He has preached his
crusade like the inspired men of old
but he has never asked any man for
vote nor stopped to a single trick of
the professional politician
Tuesday next every voter in Califor-
MA VIII mark his ballot for his own
choice for governor No boss will stand
at his elbow and no party lever or
party circle will influence his vote.
Face to face with his own conscience
he must stamp for every man he wants
to nominate.
After many years spent in watching
the politics of California, | still have.
an abiding faith in my native city and
believe that San Francisco will do her
full share to swell the majority that
all California viii give Hiram w.
Johnson
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
SOUTH ENTITLED TO
GOVERNOR, SAYS
STANTON
Los Angeles Man Thinks He'll
Get Enough Northern Votes
to Nominate Him
By PHILIP A. STANTON,
Candidate for Governor

Southern California is entitled to the
governorship this time. The last two
governors were northern California
men. but southern California was COM
PEELED to turn in and elect them in or
der to save them and the republican
party of the state. For this reason 1
believe that the business of the claim
OF the businessmen of the south will
be recognized by enough of the fair
minded republicans in all parts of the
state to nominate and elect me-
nave used no other argument in this
campaign and L have made it in north
ern California as well as in southern
California. [ have said to the republic
cans of the entire state that business
reasons party eXpediency and that
thing Theodore Roosevelt has labeled
the square deal" all demand a gov
ernor from the south this time.
Southern California will give me a
large majority of the votes cast there
on Tuesday next and l have reasons
Tor believing that northern California
VIII give me fair recognition. That
will nominate me.
As / am the only candidate here
shall naturally get almost enough votes
here to nominate me.
Surely northern California will give
me enough to see me through and more
The fact that I am an Independent can
didate with no special interest behind
my candidacy has helped me TO get
votes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
ELLERY'S MANAGER HAS
ALL VOTES COUNTED
Mccarthy Figures on 1000 San
Francisco Ballots
BY ]. J. MCCARTHY,
Campaign Manager for Nat E1lery

L believe Ellery will come to the
Techachapi with 10000 votes.
In the first congressional district,
which comprises the counties of Del
Norte, Humboldt. Siskiyou. Trinity, Te-
hama, Shasta. Modoc, Lassen, Plumas,
Sierra, Nevada, Placer, Ell Dorado,
Amador, Calaveras, Alpine, Mono, Mar
iposa and Tuolomne, L expect a total
vote of 1000. l base this estimate on
the campaign made by Ellery for good
roads. The people of these counties
and of the state are after good state
roads.
In the second congressional district
which comprises the counties of So
noma, Mendocino, Glenn, Colusa, Butte,
Suffer, Yuba, Yolo, Lake. Napa, Marin
and Sacramento most of them on the
Sacramento and Feather rivers, Ellery
will receive 1000 votes.
In the fifth congressional district,
which lies in San Mateo, Santa Clara
and part of San Francisco, 1 expect a
vote of 5000 for Ellery.
In the third congressional district,
which lies in Alameda, Contra Costa
of 5000 for Ellery
In the sixth congressional district
which lies principally in the San Joa-
quin valley, l expect a vote of 1000
In the fourth congressional district
in this city 1 claim 1000 votes for
Ellery This total vote of $4,000 will
return Ellery the republican nominee
for governor on next Tuesday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
BILGER EXPECTS GREAT
VICTORY AT POLLS
Manager Sees Anderson Away
Ahead in Race
By F. w. BILGER,
Campaign Manager for Alden Ander-

There are but two days more until
voting begins for the primary election.
We, who have looked after the affairs
of Mr.. Anderson's campaign at his
headquarters, feel absolutely certain
that he will be nominated by thesvoters
& 9lr. Anderson's declaration that he
intended to follow the spirit and intent
of the primary law, and his insistence
that this declaration be lived up to-
has precluded us from making a cam
paign involving the expenditure of
large amount of money, so that we
have made a very quiet campaign. At
headquarters we have been daily Wis
tied by great numbers of people coming
into the city from outside points to get
information as to the course of the
campaign, and to tell us of the progress
being made by our leader in their re-
SpectiVe districts. Then, too we have
received thousands of letters from Mr.
Anderson's friends in every city, town
and village, as well as from country
districts all over the state.
The good reports constantly brought
to US by these visitors, and written to
us by our correspondents, all tell but
one story, namely, that Mr.. Anderson
Is certain to be chosen as the candidate
of his party in the primary election.
Any one coming in contact as 1 have
with many thousands of loyal republi-
cans can not fail to believe that Cali
fornia is loyal republican state. Our
visitors and those who have been writ
ing to us insistently declare that the
benefits being derived by California
from the protective policies of the
great republican party must be contin-
ued if the state is to prosper, and all
of these people urge with great seri-
BUSINESS the necessity of indorsing the
regular republican candidates if we are
to have any standing with the presi-
dent and his associate regulars in the
matter of getting the worlds fair for
San Francisco in 1915.
To me it has been a matter of great
pleasure to hear the constantly reiter-
ated expressions of trust in and respect
for Mr.. Anderson. His worthiness and
ability to fill the office of governor have
been the constant theme of all of the
many thousands of people with whom
have come in contact in the cam
paign
1t is my honest judgment that when
the votes are counted he will be found
to have received as many as all the
rest of his contenders put together.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
CALIFORNIA ARTIST
is WELCOMED HOME
Giro Cuneo Visits City After
Absence of Is Years

Friends and relatives of Giro Cuneo.
young Californian who has achieved
success as an artist in London, gath
cred last night and celebrated his home
coming with an informal banquet and
entertainment at his brothers home,
1868 Sixth avenue.
Cuneo arrived in San Francisco Fri
day with his wife, the daughter of the
celebrated DR.. E. r. Tension of Eng
land. and his son. He left Europe
some time ago, and has completed a
two weeks sketching tour in the
Rockies. He will remain in San Fran
cisco for two or three months before
returning to London to take I'D his
duties with the London illustrated
News, with which he has been prom
inently connected.
Cuneo left San Francisco about Is
years ago. He spent more than two
years in Paris and then went to Lon
don, where he has steadily gained rec
ognition for his clever work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
ANDERSON DECLARES
HE'S CONFIDENT !
OF VICTORY
Republicans Will Favor Regular
Candidate at Primary,
Says Nominee
By ALDEN ANDERSON,
Candidate for Governor

Having now about concluded my
campaign of the state for the regular
republican nomination for governor, I
am going to my home in Sacramento
to spend Monday and Tuesday there.
| wish to say with all the eandor and
sincerity that L am possessed of that
believe that 1 will be nominated at the
polls on Tuesday by a large plurality
l have had some former experiences
in campaigning, some of these local and
IN restricted district but as is well
known, when candidate for lieutenant
governor in 1902, / made a thorough
canvass of the entire state Therefore
In this campaign I have, as then, gone
direct to the people, among friends, ac-
qualntances and strangers, with some
experience in the work. l have talked
with many thousands of people and
nave sounded, / think, the general SEN
timent of the state. AS result 1 VEN
ture TO say that the two things con-
are at this time most concerned, are
the continuance of the present most
favorable tariff conditions, so far as
the state is affected, and the securing
to San Francisco of the worlds fair
In 1915. Those two things all of the
people want, and they all know that
they can have them only by support
ing regular republicans. L am there
tore confident that majority of the
votes of the republicans of the state
Will be cast in favor of the regular
candidate at the primary.
IN conformity with my declaration
announcing my candidacy, l have not
made promise nor pledge to any man
or men nor to any interests, but have
gone direct to the people in the spirit
and letter of the direct primary law,
asking for their support because of the
things that l stand for and upon my
record.
am as confident as man can be that
[ viii be nominated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
CANDIDATES. BALL is
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Marin Political Aspirants In
wade Society's Domain
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 13-The most
elaborate affair of the season was the
candidates ball held tonight at Armory
hall, which all the leading political as
pirants of Marin county attended The
hall was artistically decorated with
banners and election signs, the, quarter
cards of the candidates being framed
in flowers and ferns on the walls, while
the ceiling was mass of color from
the streamers bearing candidates
names.
The affair was arranged by Frank
Costello and George Simmons. two
young law students, while all county
candidates lent their aid to the plan.
Deputy Sheriff Glenn Shaver was floor
manager.
Among the popular officials of the
county who were present were County
Clerk Robert E. Graham, Deputy Coun-
ty Clerk Frank Holland, Sheriff w
Taylor. District Attorney Thomas p
Boyd, Assessor p. H. Cochrane, Auditor
E. j. Connen, Superior Judge Thomas
j. Lennon. Coroner f. E. Sawyer. Su-
pervisors M. j. Pedrotti, Mike Burke
L. c. Pistolesi, H Goudy, G. Pacheco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
MESERVE PROMISES
TO REPRESENT THE
WHOLE STATE
Will Work in Harmony With
Majority of His Party
in Power
By EDWIN A. MESERVE,
Candidate for United States Senator

The direct primary election law af-
fords to the voters of the state of
California the first opportunity they
have had to express their choice for
their representative in the upper house
Of congress. 1t would seem that they
this opportunity, and 1 heartily believe
they will. Every day l find that the
people are taking more interest in the
question of who shall fill this great
office.
am meeting with great encoura ge-
ment everywhere L go. In fact, dis
counting to the limit all of the as
surances that naturally come to a
candidate direct, l can not but feel
that, Notwithstanding there are three
candidates in the field, more than a
majority are today for me, and this is
so not because of me but because of
the principles for which l stand
We Californians are deeply inter
ested In the tariff, and therefore the
state should send no man to Washing
ton who will not be able to work in
harmony with the majority of his party
In power, and with the administration
represented by the president that his
party has elected. In order to do eff
IectlNe work for his people man must
be with his party, and above all,
should be one who by education and
training is fitted to take part in the
great legislative contests that take
place in our capital.
All Californians should take the
deepest interest in the Panama Pacific
exposition and make it a truly Pacific
coast celebration and not merely a
local affair. 1t belongs to San Fran
cisco, the metropolis of the west. The
national government should give 1T
liberal financial aid in order that 1T
may be the great exposition that the
undertaking it is to celebrate demands.
To secure this aid our senator's must
be in harmony with the administration
and their party, and above all must
know how and have the energy and
stamina to bring success.
One promise: If elected United States
senator | shall at all times endeavor
to be not the representative of one
faction or of one section. but the SEN
ator of all the people.