davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01
MACK TO HAVE
CHOICE OF DATES
IL Is Likely That World Series Will
Start In East.

Cincinnati, Oct. President Herr
mann. of the national commission,
stated today that the worlds series
between the Chicago National and
Philadelphia American league teams
will be inaugurated probably in Phil
adelphia Monday, October II, or
Tuesday, october IS.
How about opening in Chicago on
Sunday, October 1872" Hermann was
asked.
'The series will not open in Chi
cago on that Sunday" stated Herr
mann emphatically.
When the commission announces
the dates for the worlds series Mon
day morning it will probably bs
found that the Athletics will hav,
the choice dates.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01
EVERYONE MADE ERRORS
Chicago Walks Away With Game
at St. Louis.

st. Louis, Oct. Chicago walked
away with the game with St. Louis
in about the poorest exhibition on
any ball field Score. . to /. Almost
every member OF the local team made
errors Of every description. while
Malloy was pounded hard and driven
from the box.
r. II. T..
Chicago .......01eO % 2
ST. Louis 49,. o 0 q q I a q 0 O--1 10
Batteries - Olmstead and Block: NAL
10y Boyd and Stephens.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01

ball and one or two big league team.
will be booked within the coming
fortnight.
Dick Staley, whom all Marion fan
dom wonts to see. will arrive here
this evening and will positively play
In tomorrows contest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01
Come Across"

'Do these Engiishmen understand
American slangE
Some OF them do. why?"
my daughter Is to be married in
London, and the duke has just cabled
me To come across"
''WellT
Does he want me or NV wod9,
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01

Mrs. Harold Stone hurried to Min
nicola hospital today. believing hus-
band dead but discovered that he wa
alive ana his mechanic was dead. She
broke down and had TO be removed to
q hotel
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01

George Howe, refusing to clean his
machinery, tuay as ordered, caused
the lockout of 10000 cotton work.
men i'm the Manchester, England, dis
triCt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01

WIRE FLASHES.


Four sugar weighers convicted for
frauds were pardoned by President
Taft today because they gave cvi-
dence against higher officials-Boylc
Coylc, Kennedy and Kchoc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01

T. ]. Blackmore. Of Halter
Blackmore, Pittsburg, Pa. says: "A
short time since ] procured bot
tie OF DIR. Detchon's Relief fer Rheu
matism. 1t got me out OF tie house
In "a hours. took to my bed with
rheumatism nine months ago and
pr !, tne eesShSn SSS sdss hesi as ms .n
good. had I'VE OF .the best ply
sicians In the city, but | receive
veuy little relief froSq them. I know
DR.. Detchon's Relief tpr Rheumatism
TO be what 1t is represented and take
pleasure in recommending It to 9TH
or poor sufferers.
Sold by The Dumbls Pharm acy
Dr-s Rgis, 0np Ra~- uouss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01

Grimsley, q. g (McKean) 3 s 8
Duke Arundel b. $. DarsD 4 s
Frank Ananias b. q. (Stef-
fey) ...'............ .5 4
Ruby Walters b. m. (Smith)6 G &
BILLY X. b. g. Dane) US G
Banner q. b. &. (Engard) Z s I
Time-2:12 Ia: 2:13 1-2: 2:12 Ia
2:23 TrOt--Pursc $500.
Beatrice Mckinney b. m. by
w. Mckinney, (McCrea) / 1
Diamond Dick r. $. (Spratt) 4
Peter y. b. g. (Steffey) - 2
Farmer b gr. e. (Wellwood)2 8
Uncle Ad r. $. tWilloughby) Q 3
Sandy Roman b. m. perry Z G
Tistwood b. &. (Simpson)
Billy l. b. h. (Atkinson) 90 s Z
Anna X. b. m. (vail ...S I
Time--2;22 Ia; 2:22 Ia, 2:21 Ia
2:24 Pace-Pursc $500.
MYRTLE c. b. m. (Heine ........
Baby l.. T. m. (McKean) ...
Baron Wood b. & CBuckio) ....
Lady Ashbrook sr m. (Glaze) ..
Sandy McDermit b. g. (May) -.
Harry King bl &. (BedelD .....
Time-2:1b IA.
I-f8 Mile Derby-Pursc $3.50.
In this event Goldic with Brand
won the First premium, Algec ant
Minnie Metre finished in the ordei
named. Time 1861.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01

\ Chinaman. supposed to he Leon
Ling, who murdered Elsie Sigcl, was
arrested today at Laredo, Texas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01
senator IIroward Dead.

jacksonville, Fla, oct. Napoleon
B. Broward United States senator
elect and former governor of Florida,
died here this aftcrnOon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01

Serious clashes are expected I'm
Spain tomorrow between the Clericala
and Anti Clcricals.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01

Population of New Mexico is 327,.
G9G.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01
Natlnnal leauue

At BOSTON r. IT, r..
New York eel 5 o g I OS3 al 10 /.
Boston .....s0 o. 90 ISIS .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01
2;2O TrOt-Pnrsc 5000

2:2O TrOt-Pursc $500
Miss Winter. br. m by I'D
Winters (Harrison) 80 |
Corona Girl b. IN (Ruff) 3
Jack Woodclift b. h.
(CoverD ....,...f 2
Sunland Clay Jr, b, m.
(Cmith) .......,,.2 .
Homboro ch, & (Clark) 4
John +. b, x. Goodwin I 3 0
Bessie Blackburn br. m.
tl.eWis) ,.,.,,',,,.,,S
Anabel W, m. CEngard) Is 10 3 Z
Jersey Fara b, m (Simp-
SOM ,.....,.,,..,10 s
Starline $. g.. Laird) IA s DIR
Nanck Brown r. m. (Olds)9 10 dr.
Uneas Lad bl, z. (Wright) II dis
Czaretta bl. m. (Tallman) 12 DIR
Time-2:22 -; 2;l9 1-2; 2;1s Ia
2:l5 Ia
2;13 Pace--Purse 500.
George WI Jack b. e. by
Momsnta (Vail) .,.,..,1
Glenwood 3, br, $ (Bedwell 2 2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01

Batteries s-.Wiltse, Crandall Rudolph
and Wilson; Brown, Curtis, Mattcrn and
harden.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-01
More Steers---FeWer Bulls.

w. F. Corbin of Corder, Co., sold
1,O12 pound yearling steers in East
st. Louis last week at So per hundred.
This is no unusual sale. In a great
many sec lions never the less men who
want pure bred yearling bulls, are
contending that S75 per head is all
they can afford to pay. 1t is this sort
of thing that will result in a whole
lot Of stOckmen going "bulI-less' in
the next few years. Half the bulls in
the country for the past year were
sold for less than the same expense of
feed and care should have made them
bring as steers. 1t is past time for
breeders to quit acting as char liable
institutions for prosperous almers,
who will neither keep up their own
breeding stock or pay another a fair
price for doing it. Show the close
listed bull buyer bunch If valuable
pure bred steers when he comes
around. 1t will do HIM a lot of good
also the business. In the average
herd, producing 90 bulls year, ten
bulls and ten steers ought to increase
the net income 80 per cent.-The
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-01
Stallion Sells for $4,000.

One of the highest prices paid for
a trotter in recent years was paid at
Lexington, Ky, last week when l..
V. Hardness of the Walnut Hall Farm,
purchased from p W. Hodges of De-
troit, Mich, for SIS, 900 the noted six
year-old horse, San Francisco 2:O7H,
by Zombro Oil: dam, Onispa, by
Nutwood Wilkes.
Hardness has been on the lookout
for a trotting stallion for stock SER
vice for several months to be used in
conjunction with Walnut Hall and
Moko, and after careful inspection
of the son Of Zombro he selected him.
San Francisco was raced at L'eXing-
ton during the recent trotting meet
ings, and since the meeting has been
quartered at the local track, where
Hodge, who bred, trained and drove
him, worked him trial mile in :03I.
1t is reported that he will be mated
with a number of mares next spring,
after which he will again be trained
and raced with a view of giving him
a faster record.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-01
Holland Leads Them All.

For over 1000 years Holland. the
home of the thrifty Dutch, has been
the leading dairy country of the world,
SAYS the Milwaukee Journal. It's milk
butter and cheese-particularly the
cheese ARE famous. The foundation
of this reputation has been the Hol-
stein COW. For twenty centuries in
Holland the Holstein COW has been
looked upon as a useful domestic ami
NAL and as member of the family
She gets the best of food and scrub
ing every day with soap and water,
and takes her meals in the kitchen.
The children are taught to treat her
with caresses. The result of these
centuries of good treatment is that
the Holstein is larger and longer live
than any other COW on earth. She
yields, individually, more milk than
COWS of other breeds.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-01
Items for H0rsemen

1t is hard to have to chronicle the
passing of Big jim. for four years the
champion draft gelding of the whole
country. Jim has been a circus head
liner all this season and returned to
the Armour stables in Chicago in the
end of October. 1t had been popular
ly supposed that the grand old grey
would be allowed to live a life of ease
more or less luxurious, but such is
not the case. Now he is condemned
to the mental job of hauling manure
wagon. And this for the champion
that did more than any other horse
to make the Armour greys the equine
idols of two continents. Wonder if
the heads of the firm are informed
of this brutal enslavement of the old
Champion
During the past season the Armour
six in, hand team travelled with the
show over 13, 900 miles, made 70 diff
ferent stands in q states and worked
all the way from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and from Old Mexico to the
Canadian Northwest.
Almost anyone can tell a good horse
when he is fat, but the judges who
can pick out a thin one that will make
up into champion are mighty few
and far between. Never forget that.
At the annual meeting of the Amer
lean Association of Trotting Horse
Breeders, it was decided that hereafter
all races held under the auspices of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-01

coming clip. According to some lead
ing fiockmasters, nothing under %
cents will induce the mass of sheep
men to dispose of their holdings at
this time. The general impression
seems to be that manufacturing con-
ditions are so satisfactory that wool
dealers will have to pay equal to the
top prices realized on tue 1909 clip in
order to obtain the most desirable
woods.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-01
They Want 4" Two Bits"

The sheepmen of Montana are said
to be reluctant about selling the 1910
wool clip on the sleeps back, al
though reports are current in the
West that eastern buyers will SOON be
in the field ready to contract for the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-01
$3.50 for a Wyandotte Hen.

At the Chicago poultry show
White Wyandotte hen, owned by the
Smith Poultry Farm, Cedar Rapids,
Ia, was purchased by George Smidt,
Martinsville, Ind, for $3.50. The hen
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-01

that organization will be of the two
in-three variety. A mail vote was
taken and opposition to the old horse
killing three in-five races was develop
ed to the tune of 305 to SO. Senator
j. w. Bailey of Texas was reelected
president of the association.
At the Old Glory sale in New York
the 17-year old stallion Oratorio was
bought by James Hazelton, lndianap-
oils, for So, 600.
With the advent of cold weather In
the North, the racing merry go rounds
have been started ur in the sunny
Southland. Old Mexico may stand
for the bunch that is promoting The
game across the Rio Grande, but If
you Will notice it close that same ag-
gregation has come out badly disfgur-
ed alter it's successive tits with vaIi-
Gus state legislatures in Uncle Sans
domain.
1t has often been said that there is
no snch thing as an absolutely sound
horse. That is wrong DR.. Joe Hughes
says he has passed many horses as alb
solutely sound. The president of the
Chicago Veterinary college knows
whereof he speakS.-EX.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-02

they could and ate what was set be-
fore them. Then the tide began 70
thin out. and there was mere adver-
Using. This time the advertisement
read:
ANY inventor having good thing
or any person having an idea that can
be turned into cash will fad man and
money ready"
And then 1t was the rush all over
again. Inventors brought their MODELS
and there was a barn full OF them
Others brought their ideas. and they
we're too numerous to be listed. Fer
I'VE long months Uncle Johns tav-
ern hadn't room or place at the
table to spare. Then along came q
man to buy him out.
Sell and get out" advised Mr.. Tay.
Tor,
The advice was followed.
Now we win figure up and whacE
up"
1t was done. Mrs. White smiled.
Uncle John rubbed his hands, and
the stranger grinned. Uncle Jehns
tavern has new name and new
proprietor now. 1t is not forty room
tavern any mare It Is five room
one, and the new man sits on the
veranda looking for tramps, but look
ing In vain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-02

4 Paulhan few through renee az Den
yer. March Is Hamilton turned an
eeroplane somersault AZ Seattle. Ham
Ilton has since done as surprising
stunts. but this was unintentianal
The harvest Of death among balloons
and dirIgibles has been even greater
than IN aeroplanes. In four years
there have been thirty-ave deaths re-
corded. Before the killing OF Erbsioeh
aad his four companions Germany was
shocked By catastrophe almost as
great when early In the present year
Herr DeIbrueck. a member Of the
reichstag. and two companions were
carried ont to sea II military balloon
During this same yesr Count Zeppe.
Inns latest and largest diriglble was
wrecked. bur With 40 fatalities.
The perfection Of these Zeppelin air
ships can be realized from the accom-
panylng picture II is frem 40 aefual
photograph Of lady passenger dining
90 one Of them during journey.
and this, BY the way, was the very
alrship afterward wrecked The scene
looks quite like one on an ordinary
railway dining ear. except that OUT Of
the window appear not the usual trees
and green grsss. but rolling clouds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-02

a week In advance-no doubt man OF
meaRs-was mum az to bis business
probably had some big enterprise on
hand. 1t was two weeks before the
nature Of that enterprise was learned.
Uncle John had to sell a horse first.
and advertisements had to be written
and placed. II was also necessary for
the editor Of the LEGAL paper to make a
writeup The advertisement Inserted
in various newspapers rend;
"A would be philanthrepist stands
ready to make gift Of s1.0e0,oO for
the best interests Of society, but would
like personal advice No letters. Shall
It be colleges. schools, asylums. hos.
pitfalls, hemes or gifts TO widows?
Then the name Of Mr.. Taylor and
the village were given. Uncle John
was running ten room tavern-that
is, only ten out Of the forty rooms
we're furnished. He bought, hired and
borrowed furniture for the other thirty
rooms. He bought crockery and cut
lery and hired cook and walter
He ordered extra kegs Of beer and
raised his rates from 81 a day to Just
double. II took sand to do Ii. Mrs
White was not let into the secret, and
she almost went crazy.
One day ten strangers got Off at the
depot and asked for Taylor. The next
day there were twenty. On the third
day Uncle John had to distribute his
guests around among the villagers. He
was here. there and everywhere. look
ing for Judgment day, AS for Mr..
Taylor. he was cool-cool and smiling
he had Office hours from o a. IN. to Z
p. N. He gave each patient one
hour. That made eight per day. The
rule was rigid. and the Others must
wait. Therefore a conner might have
to wait Ave or six days for his inter-
view Meanwhile he had to eat and
sleep and pay 50 per day.
Strangers who knew Just how that
million ought TO be expended TO do
the world the most GOOD kept coming
by every train. There was ne other
tavern there was no other Mr.. Taylor:
there was no other place II town
where beer and cigars were sold. Col
ieges. hospitals, asylums and every
sort Of public Institution sent repre-
sentatiyes Politicians came to get
nat million 70 start reform. Men came
who wanted TO found new religions.
Widows wanted cash. and townships
ana counties wanted highway In
provements. For TIVE months they
came and went. Tier. slept where
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-02
Harvest of
Death In
Aviation
Observation-Disclosures

TIME remarkable number Of
deaths among balloonists and
~ aeroplanlsts in the past few
weeks has been such as 70
arouse the fears Of the superstitlous
Nine Thebes Of Paris. near sooth-
sayer. who has predicted many things
that did not happen aud few that
did. rushed into print With a grew
some prophecy that all those now avi
aung were doomed 10 violent deaths
She added lugubriously That il was
against the Will Of God that man
should conquer either the water or the
air. Well. man has not entirely cen
quered the water, but be has come 80
near TO II that an ocean voyage no
longer inspires the slightest terror as
for c0nquering the air. man has only
had few years TO try bis wings bat
With all due respect TO Nine Thebes
and other prophets OF EVIL who prog
nosticate az so much per. he has made
such progress that Il requires the te'
merity Of ignorance to predict that be
will fall Accidents and fatalities will
no more deter him than they have
kept him from navigating the sea.
from running the locomotive or the
automobile or from discovering the
ends OF The earth Despite the mum.
Der OF lives lost IN arctic explorations,
the north pole was discovered.
The chief accident In recent aero.
nauties was that resulting IN the death
Of Oscar Erhsloeh and bis four com
panions In Germany on July 10. Erbs.
loeh was In q difigible balloon built
on the Zeppelin pattern. The expio-
sion OF a gasoline tank caused the
great gas bag to collapse Ike paper.
This appalling accident was preceded
only one day by the death Of the Eng
lish aviator. Charles Stewart Rolls.
whose aeropiane collapsed while 10
full dight. On July IS the Belgian
aeronaut. Daniel Kinet. died as re-
suit OF an aeroplane wreck Of a few
days earlier
Before the death OF Kinet there had
been twelve fatalities from aeroplaue
accidents In the past TWO years, be.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-02

ginning with that Of Lieutenant Thorn
as +. selfridge. who fell with Orville
Wright at Fort Myer on Sept. II, 1905
The next year saw four deaths. none
Of them il America. Two occurred on
the same day. Sept 7, one Of Lefebyrs
In France and the other Of Resi- 10
Rome. on the I'D Of the same month
Captain Louis r, Ferber died from
fall at Boulogne. France, and on Dec.
q Antonio Fernandez was killed In
stantly by fail Of 1000 feet at Nice
In 1910 there we're seven deaths
from aereplane accidents prior TO that
Of Kinet. On Jan. 4 Leon Delagrange
had fatal fall az Bordeaux. France
April 2 Herbert lie Bion fell on the
rocks and was instantly killed in Spain
May l3 saw the death OF Michelin at
Lyons. France The second death
from an aeroplane accident In America
occurred when Eugene Speyer fell at
san Francisco. The next day Robi
was killed in Germany On July 3
Wachter fell nj Rheims. France
These. with Rolls, made up the twelve
During the same period there have
been many aeroplane accidents that
did not result mortally. the aviator IN
most cases getting Of with scratch.
Here are few OF the most prominent:
On Jan. q of the present year Latham
fell leo feet at Cairo. Egypt On Feb
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-02

Uncle John White had traded pref.
~ good farm for a pretty good tavern.
He had got to be afg years old and
tired Of hard work, and he thought
tavern keeping easy and profitable 1t
wasn't six weeks before he learned to
the contrary. 1t was easy enough, for
he had nothing to do. but he looked in
vain for the profits.
One summers day Uncle John sat
doing ana thinking. 1t was a hot day,
and the tewn was dead. Nothing
buzzed but the files. Uncle John
would have been asleep in five min.
utes mere but for the arrival of a
stranger on feet The arrival was
dusty and ragged. If he wasn't a
tramp then Uncle John never saw one.
He was moticRed to 10 around to the
kitchen for cold bite. but he sat
down and said:
"A little business talk with you first,
and then IN take the best room in the
house and eat my meals in the dining
room
Il can't hire no tramps," said Uncle
John
"But 1t may be that shall hire you.
Lead the way
The fellow had a compelling way
with him Uncle John led the way
upstairs, and he picked UP his bundle
and followed AS they entered a room
he locked the door on them and then
sat down for talk
When the talk was finished be
brought shears and razor and cut the
strangers hair aud shaved him. Then
the old bundle was opened and a fair
w decent suit brought out. what It
lacked was supplied by mine host Re-
sult-a decent looking guest instead
Of q disreputable tramp He appeared
downstairs just after the train came
in, and Mrs White thought he came
by IT, So did the villagers who strag-
gled in after supper fer glass Of beer
ana bit Of gossip John Taylor had
srrlved- best- room IN the house-psid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-02
BURLINGTON BOY pRowNEp.
Samuel Monette's Friends Thought He
was Foohng.

was fVoHng.
Burlington, Aug. 2.Samnel Monette,
lged Is years, Of 65 North Champlain
treet, was drowned in Lake Cham,
plain OF Thompson's point. Charlotte,
unday afternoon. The body WIS re-
overed almost Immediately and at
smpts made at resWeitatioR with no
success After being viewed by Or. Fal.
by Of Charlotte and the town suthdri-
ties, il was brought TO Burlington and
onyeyed TO the home OF his brother
edward Monette, with whom he lived
The aceidgnt was particularly unfof-
.unate from the fact that assistance
vas near al hand. but it was believed
that the young man was doing some
living stunts and that he was in no
LANCER.
The young man had gone 10 the point
in the forenoon with parity Of friends
which included Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brothers. Of "A South Champlain street,
Miss Stella Brothers, Mrs Thomas TO
worth Of Montreal, another daughter
Fred Gunllaw and Miss Estella Broth.
ers The party had gone out rowing
utter dinner and Brothers and young
Monette had donned their bathing suits.
AT the time Of the drowning Mr. Broth
srs was on his way to the shore to
dress and boat containing Gumlaw and
Miss Grenier was some distance away.
Mrs. Brothers and her two daughters
were IN another beat short distance
away from Monette
The young man had but recently
earned to swim and had not mastered
the art entirely He was palying about
in the water and was 50 near the boat
containing the Brothers women that
the water from his antics splashed into
the boat. There was considerable laugh
ter and warning cries from the girls
as the young Nan came up and went
down, but they had no idea that he was
in any danger As ne came up for the
last time look Of appeal ard horror
appeared on his face and the women
suddenly perceived that he was actually
drowning Monette evidently had sui.
cred tramp, for he seemed unable to
speak or To control his limbs.
Help was at once secured from the
shore and after short time the body
was grappled and pulled out from about
ten feet Of water
The unfortunate young man was a
native Of Bedford, r. O.. the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Monette Of that place.
lie had for SEINE time been employed
at the Baldwin Refrigerator shops and
had many friends. Four brothers and
four sisters survive him.