davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
NEVADA NEXT IN LINE.

Governor Gillett delivered a knock
out blow yesterday and Tex Richard.
Jim Jenrles. Jack johnson and the
moving picture people went down in
a heap and were counted out so far as
the fight taking place on the Pacific
coast is concerned.
The order OF Governor Gnlett 70 the
attorney general to stop the fight
came Ike q thunderbolt out OF clear
sky. The governor had repeatedly
stated that he would not take any
such action I'm spite OF the demands OF
a large number OF people that the law
be enforced.
The pressure evidently became too
strong and. like Davy Crockett's coon.
the governor came down and there
VIII De no championship fight az san
Francisco or other California town on
the Fourth Of July
Boxinz for a limited number Of
rounds Is allowed On California under
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
ALL THE BRIEFS SUBMITTED

The briefs Of the attorneys for Sec
rotary Ballinger, Clifford Pinchot and
Louis r. CLAWS are now In the hands
Of the Joint investigating committee.
In behalf OF CLAWS. Brandeis and
his coadjutors submitted a docu-
ment containing between 5000 and
5000 words. in which every subject
under the sun IS treated and more in
situations against the secretary made.
The committee will meet next Sat
urday. but according TO the latest ad-
vices, no report need be expected be-
fore the coming winter. So, although
it sleeDeth, the far-famed contro-
versy IS still with Us
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16

DR.. George Weller is now located in
he Judge building, suite 4O6.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
A Judicial Expert.

The native with a stogie met the ma
tive with pipe.
"Howdy, Irar' quoth the stogie ma
tive Hear bout the fuss down to tn
court house?"
Nope" drawled the man with the
pipe. What was it about2"
Why, Jim Simpson has been suing
Abner Hawley for alienatin' tn at
fections of his wife. an Jedge Mus
grove told tn jury to bring in a YER
dict OF cents damages. cause he
thought that was all the damage was
worth 90 Jim. An Jim's wife got mad
an threw a chair at the jedge. an he
had her arrested an put i'm the cooler. -
But didn't tn jedge go a IeetIe too
far when he fixed her value so low7'
Not at all. not at all Y see. he was
her first husband" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
ALwAYs rNpER sUsFICION.


District Attorney wayman. who Is
prosecuting Lee O'Neil Browne for
bribery in connection with the cleo
ton OF Senator Lorimer I'm illinois, evil
IDENTIFY fears that someone viii get
next 20 the Jurors sitting In the
case. Tor he has caused the ejectment
OF divers and sundry spectators from
the court room in which the trial Is
being held.
The individuals thrown out were
probably not arst-class citizens. and
would not be above turning trick on
either SIDE OF any case for a consider
alton. In etecting these men, how
ever. doubt was cast upon the integ-
rity OF the jurors.
In the eyes Of a great majority Of
lawyers. ali jurors are either fools OF
kuaves, at least that IS the way they
are handled while in the box. They
are always under suspicion and often
accused Of wrongdoing after having
returned a verdict.
Under the leadership OF the Ameri-
can Bar association an effort is being
made 70 reform the civil courts to the
end that evenhanded justice may be
obtained within the lifetime Of the
man bringing suit. Likewise, an ef-
fort Is being made to shorten the
criminal trials by preventing the at
torneys from getting postponements
on tcchnicalities. or clearing desperate
criminals on allegations Of error upon
the part Of the court.
To most American citizens the courts
are sacred. being I'm very truth the
bulwark OF our liberties. Ninety-nine
per cent Of the judges are given credit
for being absolutely pure and incor-
ruptible. Yet there IS always doubt
and suspicion when any great Grim
inal is being tried.
The need OF reform I'm court pro-
ccdure is apparent Both civil and
criminal cases should be tried upon
their merits. VITA all the frilis elm
mated. In Great Britain n murderer
is frequently tried. convicted and SEN
fenced in less time than IT takes to
secure a jury I'm this country.
Uore is another chance for reform.
It present Jurors. after promising
upol their oaths TO bring in a verdict
according to the facts presented 20
Them. are isolated like smallpox pa
tient and not allowed to read news
papers for fear that they might be-
come biased.
Again. a man who has read the
newspapers and has kept himself in
formed upon current events. is barred
from the jury box on account Of his
superior intelligence. his place being
taken by a man who cannot read OF
vino is so thick-hcaded that he can
not sense the news OF the day.
There IS too much challenging al
lowed for the purpose Of getting rid OF
men who seem to possess reasoning
powers and filing the jury box with
individuals weak-minded enough to
decide cases upon the arguments OF
the attorneys instead Of the sworn
testimony presented
The Horald-RepubIican does not for
a moment believe that a man is un-
fitted Tor jury duty because he reads
the newspapers either before a case
has been called OF while the trial is ir
progress.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
Priest Rejects UNIQUE Fee.

Father Dooley had just tied the knot
He looked expectant. The bride looked
shcepish. and Pat, shifting from one
foot to another. looked guilty.
At last he began:
"I-I-don't like to be name. father.
but I changed me clothes in a hurry.
and left me wages in me other pants.v
Then he added in a whisper: Take
me down IN the cellar; I'm a plumber,
and I'll show ye how TO fix the gas
meter so I won't register more than 40
per cent"
Father Dooley declined the offer. but
enjoys telling Of it.-Cleveland Leader.
DR.. George Weller is now located in
10 hui
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16

quantities also came from Asiatic Tur-
key, the declared exports through the
various American consulates aggregate
ing s1,514.7O3.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09

coast.
Sam Berger Farmer Burns and
Bob Armstrong will open camp with
Jeffries Frank Gotch and Jim Cor
bett will join the party in May. JEFF
fries today reiterated his denial that
ther had been difficulty between
him and Corbett and insists that he
will have the assistance of the former
champion in training for his bout.
Jeffries Is still doing preliminary
training here He was on the road
eight miles yesterday and cooled off
by chopping down an eucalyptus
tree. which his mother wished to
have removed from her yard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
CROP REPORT
JUST ISSUED
Department of Agriculture
Figures on Grains on
Hand.
BY United Press WIre.


Washington, March 9-The estimai.
ed quantities of wheat, corn and oats
in farmers hands on March 1, 1910
according to a report issued by the
department of agriculture today were:
Wheat 1876 per cent equivalent Ia
173, ,3I4,O 900 bushels of last years crop
as compared with 216 per cent GAS,
G92. 600 bushels) of the 1908 crop on
hand March /. 1909, and 23S per cent
the average for the past ten years of
the quantity on hand March l. II is
estimated that about 593 per cent.
will be shipped out of the counties
where grown.
Corn 379 per cent, equivalent Ia
/, ,050, S65, 600 bushels Of last years crop
as compared with 1913 per cent Q,O47,
7G3. 900 bushels) Of the 1908 crop on
hand March |. 1909, and 3S.2 per cent.
the average for the past ten years Of
the quantity on hand March l. 1t is
estimated that about 231 per cent
Will be shipped out Of the counties
where grown. Portion of the total
crop estimated to be merchantable
S2G per cent. of 1909 crop, as com
pared with Ss.2 per cent. of 1903 crop.
oats 3Gl per cent, equivalent 10
1863, $4,000 bushels Of last years crop,
as compared with 34.6 per cent (27S,
s47, 900 bushels) of the 1903 crop on
hand March / 1909, and 364 per cent
the average for the past ten years
of the quantity on hand March l. II Is
estimated that about 327 per cent.
will be shipped out Of the counties
where grown
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
Cubs in Fine Form on
Murphy Alleys.
COLUMBUS TEAM STOPS OFF
Loses Two of Three Games
to Marionites.
In Total Pins Marion is Victor by n
Score OF 24d2 TO 23OO-Sandford
Makes 224, Highest Score Of the
Evcning-Frohocks on Way to the
Detroit Tourney.

The Frohock bowlers, of Columbus
on their way to the National Bowling
congress at Detroit, stopped off here
last night and met defeat in two
games out of three with the Marion
Cubs. The games We're rolled on the
Murphy alleys.
The first and second games were
easily Marion's. Columbus took the
rion scored a total of 2442 pins and
the Frohocks 1900 Sanford of the 10.
cal team made the high score of the
evening I'm the first game when he
rolled 224. Mason was second with
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
DIGGER MAY GO
TO CH|LL|COTHE
Catcher Johnson May Man
age New Staters.
DEAL TO Be CLOSED SOON
Move a Good One for the
no,rJy, Ctatnrc
Chas. Spcncer's Case is up Before
the National Commission and Can
ton May Not Get Hinr-NIemphis
Fans are Expecting Much of "Rcd
Farrell.

There is q deal on foot to disposf
of the veteran catcher Bill Johnston
to the Chillicothe clup where Bill Is
slated to be the manager should the
two clubs reach an agreement.
This would certainly be aFwise move
on the part of the Chillicothe manage
ment Johnstone Is a good catcher, a
fair hitter and an old head. He knows
all the angles of the game and is eX
pecially good at getting the best re-
suits from young pitchers. 1t is seldom
that Johnstone makes a mistake In
signalling his HEAVIER and ne is quick
to learn the weakness of a batter
Correspondence is passing daily be.
tween the local management and
Business Manager Robinson at Chill
cothe Perhaps the announcement that
Bill is to become a manager will bt
made within a few days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
MUST PARE DOWN
STATE EXPENSES
Denman Sees Trouble Ahead
For Cole Law.

Columbus, o., March 9.--Appropria'
tions by the state made during this
session of the legislature are to be
cut to the bone as result of a
lengthy opinion issued by Attorney
General Denman. He sent his com.
munication to the governor. senate
and house committees on finance, tax
alton and judiciary, and urgently rec
ommended that new and compre-
hensive system of revenue AMI taxa
tion be agreed upon. Without specif-
ically saying so In as many words, the
attorney general declares In effect
that the Cole law, under which Ohio
annually collects $2,300,000 from cor.
porations In excise taxes. Is Of doubt
full validity, and that the state may
lose the taxes which the Buckeye
Pipe Line company is now refusing 10
pay on its interstate business. Gov
ernor Harmon In an interview said
the situation with regard to taxation
was admittedly serious, and that "i'
was time for all to get together to see
what can be done" Chairman Rittel
OF the house finance committee sait
that probably the general appropria
ton bill would have to be entirely re
drafted.
Using the want ads OF the Mirror
has saved many a dollar. Why not
you?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
tain and scenery are receiving an ad-
dltional coat of ireproof paint.

The Sun-Murray manager has sent
Mr.. Harry Jaeger, the cleverest pl-
anist of their musical forces to re-
place Mr. Fred Harm at the Orph-
cum. Mr.. Jaeger comes from the
Lima theatre whore he has been n
feature attraction OF the bills, his
nifty and -the-second rendi-
tions, adding life and zest to the pro-
fessional part OF the program. He is
splendily endowed both natively and
educationally to meet the demands of
the plnNers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
JEFF. READY TO
BEGIN TRAINING

Los Angeles, CAL March 9.-Reg-
ular training for James j. Jeffries
will begin April l in preparation for
the big battle of July 4, according
TO an announcement made today
after q conference with Sam Berger
and some of thee men who VIII be
with him in the camp. The training
quarters will be in the Santa Cruz
mountains, some distance south of
San francisco, and not far from the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09

company were submerged, hopeless
iy and almost entirely. one could
easily imagine the original producer
saying, book in mand:
II believe I'll put on this Rex
Beach story The Spoilers tomoD
row"
And the playwright responded:
dramatize It. BE back with 1t In
half an hour"
Mr.. Fraunie Fraunholz contributed
the saving bit of humor In his "Slp
Jack Simms." Mr.. Van Buren,, and
MIR. Evans and Mr.. Bushman all
gave finished portrayals so far
as finish could be given to
parts fllagrantly miscast. The new
York manager with penchant for
types" would have found consider
able humor in the trespass of his
was concerned. Mr.. Arnold speaks
his few lines with authority.
Dainty little Miss Genievieve Cliffe
as q habitue of the forontier dance
halls is a perversion of natural en-
dowment bordering on the ridicu-
ious. Miss Smythe talks about Moth
ing in a worthily convincing manner
and Miss McIntrye Is a colorful
Duchess who once played Little
Eve"
Unfortunately Marion has drawn
the two least magnitude plays of the
stock season at the Colonial. But
hope springs eternal. We may yet
see the company in something worth
while.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09

Every house needs cleaning now.
So does the system. Do it right, best
and surest with HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Cleans the bowels
drives out winters impurities, makes
you sweet and healthy.
Charles Schmidt &c Co
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
flKINS BILL HAS FLOOR
viii Be Rushed Through Senate by
Agreement.

Washington, March 9.-The admin.
istration bill Ito amend the Interstate
commerce law will be made the unfin-
ished business before the senate as
soon as the Indian appropriation bill
is disposed Of. which will not be later
than tomorrow, and win be kept be-
fore the senate until disposed nf. This
legislative program was decided on at
a meeting Of the Republican steering
committee. Senators Aldrich, Lodge,
Kean, Elkins, Perkins. Nixon and
Beveridge were among the members
who attended. The meeting lasted for
an hour. The future Of the Elkins
bill was the principal theme of dis.
cussion. Senator Beveridge announced
in the course of ,he meeting that he
would report the statehood bill Fri.
day and ask for consideration at the
porper time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
THE MEAT OF IT

Rev John Beiler Of Lima, o., died
at the home Of his son in Boston.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Walters. Chicago
widow, has sued Theodore Ryerson,
wealthy New York broker, for $4,000
for alleged breach OF promise.
At Bridgeport, Conn, Patrolman
Deitz was killed while tryingSt0 arrest
Gustave Miller, and an Italian pedes.
trian was fatally wounded by stray
bullet.
It requires the services of so Goth.
am policemen to guard Enrico Caruso
the tenor, who is threatened with
death by the Black Hand society.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
BLAMES THE
WHEAT CORNER
High Cost of Pork Due to
the Great Cost of
Bran.
BY United Press Wire.


Washington. March "a delegation
Of retail dealers, three from Washing
ton, one from Baltimore and one from
New York, appeared Tuesday before
the special committee which is investi-
eating the high cost of living
Walter Brown, of Washington, the
first witness, Is in the meat business
and kills practically all the cattle he
uses. He surprised some members Of
the committee by saying that meat
prices were about the same as they
have been for five years at this season
of the year. Afterwards he admitted
that on several items prices We're
higher al the present than they have
been
Brown testified that roasting beef
sells at ~ 1-2 TO SOC q pound. chickens
20 to 25 sirloins 90; loin chops 30, and
country sausage 90 The cattle he uses
he said, are meStRF raised in Maryland
and Virginia and are the best grades.
Last week he. paid $3.50 and this week
s6s7 a hundred pounds for cattle and
freight from Baltimore.
He said there was n time three
years ago when porterhouse steak sold
at thirty cents a pound.
The present price of round steak 15c
pound, he declared, was a little
higher than IL had been In the last
five years. Fresh pork also had in.
creased in price,
Pork is the dearest meat we have"
said Brown.
"why is that?" asked Senator Gal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
Y. M. G. A. NEWS

At bowling i'm the Y. NJ. C. A. league
last night, the Diggers won the first
and third games out of series of
three, played with the Elk's team
Rice and Crock of the Diggers, were
very sensational and registered bet
ter than two hundred scores. The
scores were as follows:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09

"The Cattle Thief. one Of thu
cleverest comedy dramatettes in
vaudeville, will feature THE bill at tho
orpheum for the last three days Of
the week. Ray Livingston, a talented
young actor, is playing the lead in
the intense little heart interest story
and is reinforced by a carefully Sc.
lected company. A resume of the ploi
follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Bannister are re-
siding on a ranch in Arizona, Jack
Mrs Bannister's brother gets into al
argument at the White Horse saloon
and possessing an uncomfortable tenn
per, pulls n gun and kills a Mexican
Greaser and the sheriff Ned realizes
the dangerous position his brother is
I'm, and TO prevent him from being
lynched sollcits and receives the all
of some cattle thieves to take Jack to
the hills and by so doing he Is branded
as cattle thief.
In the meantime Mrs. Bannister dis
poses of the ranch and departs FOE
Now York where she can bee free
from the unpleasant scenes of the
past A daughter Is born Six years
elapse and Jack departs over the
Great Divide leaving confession ex.
onerating Ned from any participation
in the crime. Ned goes east and meets
an old friend and eventually his wife.
At this point the scenes that follow
are the kind that would move ono.
from tears to laughter and laughter
to tears All is well that ends well,
and the same can be said of this
skit.S
Added features will be the Hay
wood Sisters, singers and dancers,
John f.. Till presenting Sandersons
Manlkin Actors, and Jim London, &c
centric comedian.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09

The mining industry in Korea gives
employment directly and indirectly, to
some 5000 Koreans.
A 400-pound hallbut was recently
displayed In London.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
PIatt Laid to Rest.

New York, March 9. = Private fu.
neral services for Thomas G. Plat
were held at the home of Mr.. Platt's
son, Frank II. Platt. Only Mr.. Platt's
immediate family and few personal
friends were present. After the brief
service the coffin was taken TO Owego
where the body will be buried this
afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09

Some interesting contests resulted
at the regular meet of the Twilight
bowling league, Tuesday afternoon.
Geran and Schoenlaub each captured
a game, with Lippincotts team
close second. The scores were as
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09

Within five years Uruguay will have
i4O,0 900 olive trees capable OF produc-
ing 100000 pounds OF olives and 5O,-
1000 gallons Of oil.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09

Memphis fans are counting a great
deal on RED" Farrell both as a field
ing star and batting phenom. Farrell
has accepted terms with Memphis and
will soon be in harness. II his habits
do not interfere the red topper will
show the southerners some things this
summer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09

One of the most pretentious Offer
ings to be seen at the Grand this
season Is "Graustark" the dramatl-
cation of Geo. Barr McCutcheon's
novel. This attraction comes to us
after having scored in New York
and Chicago. The book was adapted
for stage purposes by Geo. ID. Baker,
n young dramatlst of note, and has
proved 10 be one of the best drawing
attractions in the history of the
stage. The novel has been widely
read, and Is one of those books that
fascinates the reader and makes one
anxious to witness the unfolding of
its thrilling story on the stage by a
cast of dramatic artists There Will
be matinee and evening performances
Manager Basett has removed an
entire row of seats, In order to allow
patrons to pass down the aisles oi
the Orpheum more comfortably. The
improvement is also to facilitate
egress from the theatre in case OF
fire. The broad aisles with foui
double exits removes all possibility Of
danger, even If the place were
crowded to capacity. The drop cur
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
THEATERS
GRAND-DARK
OIiPHEUM-Sun-M Vaudeville

oItI'i14t 4tM-Slln-Muffuy ~ tuuicNhc'
1.-THE Mummy and tht Humming-
bird" society play with a motive,
Will be presented twice at the Grand
Saturday.
The play tells the story that has
dozen replicas In the observance
of everybody, that of a man too much
absorbed in business to re-
member the little kindnesses that
mean so much TO woman. Every
husband should be compelled to at
tend a performances OF this play, II
only TO cause him a few moments
of restrospecton,
There was an excellent dress re-
hearsal OF The Spoilers" by the
members Of the Colonial Stock COM
pany at the Grand last evening. The
hair hundred people on the audience
side OF the lights were given as
harmonious and spirited a perfor-
mapce as IL the s. r. O. sign were
conspicuously hund at the box Of
hce window. At the half hundred
may be stretched ten or fifteen points
Lacking the inspiration of real
audience and hampered by a play
utterly devoid of possibilities, the
members of the cast simply ham
mered out their parts in commend
able endeayor to hmake parts where
parts We're. not. Truth of II Is the
play Is loosely hung together and so
replete with stereotyped lines br
worse sun, lines of words devoid OF
thought that even SO worthy a band
toi players as the Colonial stock
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09

No minor league manager was ever
treated better by sport'' writers than
Ferd Drumm. The former local lead &.
er always has had warm place IN
his heart for the fellows who write
the dope and IL is doubtful If he was
ever given a raw deal by any of them.
Today he is getting more publicity
and having more nice things said
about him In the O~-P circuit than
any of the others
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09

Great Britain's foreign trade in nine
months of the present year has in
creased 1-2 per cent. Imports have
risen $7,29O,0O0 and exports s5,S99,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09

The case of Chas. Spencer will &c
to the National commission. Spencer
was with Portsmouth last season be.
ing farmed there by Toledo. Toward
the close of the season a scout for
the New York Nationals looked him
over and liked him so well that he
purchased him from O'Day while
Porthmouth was playing here just a
few days before the drafting season
opened Spencer is now i'm the South
with the Giants and much favorable
comment has been heard about him.
Bill Armour at Toledo claims the
player through an optional agreemen;
which he exercised before New York
purchased him. But necause Armour
did not call the player in at once he
may lose him as he did Staley. Armour
has released Spencer to Canton by
purchase but whether Canton gets
the player or not is up to the com
mission.
If New York wants Spencer the de-
cislon by said commission is mol
difficult to forecast say the scribes.