davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
sAskETsALL TOURNEY BEGINS.
Three Exciting Games at V. M. c. "A.
 on First Night.

The r. NJ e A basketball tourna- ment opened Saturday evening with exciting games between the six teams entered. The following were the re- sultss Academy 31, Olympias 27; Midgets 27. Academy second 10; Wa tersports l4, Evening Business Men z.
 The Standing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
Weston Beating His Schedule.

Leaving McCarty's station. Arizona, at 5 o'clock Saturday morning, Edward Payson Weston arrived at night In Saturday at Sandia, 20 miles from AL b21querque, having walked SO miles. He intends to pass Sunday at Sandia and leaving there at midnight reach Albuquerque early Monday. If he does, he will be four days ahead of his schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28

New York, Feb. -26.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: February 14-45, March 14.43, April 14.40, May 14-47, June APO, July 14.17, August 1867, September 12.S2, October i2f2, November 1928, December 12.30. Sp1t closed quiet, 20 points higher; mid ding uplands, 14.65; middlipg gulf, 14.9O. No sales.
The sun., 1910-07-29

inscription -Treviso. I47s, runs: -Incor
: ininCia una practica motto bono ct ut,
a ciatchadunO CHI uuols uxare lar'
d"a inerCha- dantia chlamata vulsa
mentC laTte de labhacho-
u ht author Of tn. book - unknown LuD
would APPEAR to b. teacher Of Anti
in"tic ~ Ir"Vlsu. the printer also - 4I
known. TINS particular copy was r
H." Flu"lI collection. sold on February
80. 10 Nj. Woodruff: went o. H.
library ui Brdyton Ives OF New Yor.
aud eventually To- that 81 Mr. Plimptpn
! b" work : commercial IN chAracter
III" ilt." e IN" first German edi.io1
,l1S2i uf Euc'd runs Die SeChs Ersr.
iiu"h-r tucldiS Nom Anfang oder Grrnd
der i"or"'rJ The Plimpton Library
Hls' contains the first edition of Iurlit
i\-niCr. liN2' In lIs2 also appea -ai The
ilrs' German arithmetic Tit:sn bv l'lr.rh
Wagner Nuremberg "ReChennie .t.r .
and printed by Heinrich Pet2.ns'.fn-r
~ Btm'rrg only min. small ule,..s
p' parchment proof sheets remain
In ia" edition printed lass Of AnIangs
ih" fifteenth century aStrunorne- and
poet - ~'rH~burg. appears for ~" Hrs'
IN" ~ print the orig nal ~ 'h,. 1hIrtv
daN~ hufh September rhvmC 'hs tng
l~h version ~ which ~ said 20 hav. been
hr~t published ~ the i59o edition - GRAF
ton = chronicles " also appeirrd n
go arithm"'lr Bubhsh.d anonvr.pusly
m l5H Thus runs the LATIN frrn Y
Anbtnu~
lunuY- ApTUl- Ssp'sn,h,r - Ipss Nuynu..a.
i'dhi 'fIRiuia Il - r"llqul- -unadd 'ur Ir..
y" pF"ru" hun"ro fehruurius "N'ipl'.
The sun., 1910-07-29
HiINT or GENIIS
''alaN Of I ndi>co, cred Talent In wesi
side Boa rsiing IIou.r

Nn"n Henry y Harms. the prot H.. -r
~ Edgar S"lwyn'- play Tn" Uoun'rv
Boy. asked the author for da-crip' ,ris
"f 20" s"t'ing, Seiwyn replied
N"ud your scenic artist to m" WIi
dir""t him 70 th" original of m" board
ing hou-.
N'rprdIugly sIy- tho I.S,r Boo.
W 'r. NIr Law called on the altr0.
Nlr ~'lwvn gay" ham an address 10 N--'
I.itv 'rz' s'r,..f
hat vuu 80" there he "Spl-r-.I
90 vnut I -iw when ! wrote tH. .l,y
copy exactly
g. ..Ii v"trS ago tha; same Meet '.r,.
.ir.j -'.r". boarding hou-s ,7,u' .r.ai
.u interesting a-s.'uplag" ~ L"'fE..-
Ia tr'' ir-t place. tI"r.' wiz ...'H
Ep''-"n. urv Mr. August B- .r.
Nh" 49, tn"n rIyIng m ArIzura H
tu'. H"ftli N.EItI. lh-atr. H,.r -I.t.F
Va- mrd rat" md h'.r fame W.. I.'--
Strag uppD-i'" her ~ the lig g'.'"r'.
dining table ~az Eug"n" " alter e.. ,u-
mat was - n"Jr To- -l'"piug u' ..,'-
l,N"u'.- AMI starving as Waite. ".".
'Iu- tut u wa~ near enough y '.''a
iw" Nr Waters d'nt"y"m"n'- '''. -'.'I
~ -S"-g"lut Jam"-. q plsv -"'n 'H
revived under tai" of -Ruu'- ana saddle,
p"i,.t z"ryIr' with the Am"rf'lr -
m cuba. d,-t.itprV n"w-pII"' ...-
mi r"pJI; ,iIuu FOR i~liicn-"r'.-- -
II.,. ui d"1It' at ~" diuiug iIii" '.i.. "a .
hin Ni-- Rptss di-appross' ..t
mo- longer spoke. although Wal a.-
pr trrm- ~ i"-p"-t iriendsh'U
Ictr"~='- buil pup
A. u'f" end = the tabl.. 49, 10
~ ni- ugui Mis-, Mayo lu" ~. N..
90 go. Nr-t .u"ufh- - their h"'..' .
Na- niN, Nu~ p.,--.'--'.i - I '
,rtlar- Nprth ut ituIItrpu AMI % ''.....-.f
.u-rfug -pru"iNInv NOR" trpn i"...
,tI NDv tud jh"n IN" t-''raN'"'
ipr-t.. - tUirur-hIp. hut i.s' -''
Vu.rd u"u % Polly Il tn" .'. .'
..'IH -I-I"'t"i
.>.iwyn Vas already an s~'ur 90
0f NJ u"rN" tie. too. wa- NIHN'
i-tIpns at ih. Hsrali SguIr. '''...'
: v"tr I.'iur.. h" had h.."n an ri-n'-
sam hnI-... and an inComp.tef,, %.
IN. 'pn.,iv "l..ment ~ 'h" a--'i =
Nls supplied hy tho Earl 90 lnrr
Ht- IvaIlauls' a-=..ts war" 'n".H..
yalr' ard n"w~p1usT r'I'ror ''H'
H'rtv GREEN'S daughter =nould F.
h-rr.lg AZ MN ha Nould stand ur .n1~'
the onslaught
The sun., 1910-07-29

D-fore isOO aud a rSpIdlv Increasing .oi
lection uf old music
! .. 'ompreh-u-Ns ollie, ton uf ,ufrrui
OOO-- ou ~" ni-'or, and theory Of mu-l,
Musi,il h.osraIhy - particularly well
~rpre--uirI Ih4. 90 .uyI.-l h-iuc aim -
. "rmpl-'-
Nho. s-,-r', Amer. su and fore IN
= in".l'aI r-Niew- "urr-utIv r-r-,,-d
\oI much attention. So la. has been
paid to collecting Autographs ut mu-i
Cians Anon. the lew IA possession -
the library and IL particular value ar
: the autograph scor- - MacDowell's =
Indian suite gif' from the COMPOSER
autograph Spnatas 20 Alexander R"inagls
and "a very curious manuscript hymn tune
collection of the Ephraia Cloister.
Nnpng the individual gifts of las; year
Na- that wv Mrs Eth~li.T' N-NIn II rh-
autograph nf her husbands Rosary
Musical firms nave also been awakening
10 'hs idsa that fhn library Is the proper
REPOSITORY for original manuscripts uf
American composers aud have. been
turning over such manuscripts. Last
wear on" firm. J Fischer = Bro alone
presented {" III" library norS than 2i0
original manuscripts ~ nu'swurthy com
positions owned Nv them
The srU'--si pn~ dUIiHg N" last year
wrrr unusually large. The collection of
modern orchestral scores being practically
Completed About lDp orchestral scores
Ot OIIeraS were acquired including more.
than forty transcripts u old works and
a remarkable. lot ~ early Am-rI,an music
The most important pur"has. - the
year was that - m" Albert Schatz rolIe,-
ton IN Ro~tOCk of more than ~ RSl lIhrel-
too. Of which abou' jnp belong to 'ht.
seventeenth and NOR" than IUsI 10 the
eighteenth century II ~ an astpnISh-
ingly comprehensive collection. ia" pr.--
.nce of such things az IN. -Dafns and
Furidice- hbr-tios Of 1907 appearing to
ba = matter of cours. Having hecoma
the custodian 81 collection u such
lmpor'ance 10 musical historians the
Library of Congress desires - make the
contents of IN" SchatZ collection aCces-
slhle 10 scholars ~ -Oon as Jposs. bla and tp
taas M Mr SchatZ's labors where az.
compelled him 10 rest after foriy-1wo
years Of enthusiastic. patient and expert
collecting
Other purchases include Orni,o-
par"hus's -MiCrologus- n5l5l. Bonav-n.
tura's -BreVilppuiuIn- rs ,. Paduant's
-lnsiituiIoneS- Ij7Nl. iarun = -Cump.n-
diolo- uaJnsI aud -Trattatp- u52s,
GaHurio'- -D- Harron,ca- u5iS and
Npologlt ii510i. Spataro'- Tractatn-
uj1il. W0lliCk- Opus AureIm- uJpp. :
Jonn " = -Dip-t- us D. Robert Ia hours
Songs and Fancie~- tiss?.' Sgernhoh 4
Hopkinss Whole BOOK of P-alme--
uai2'. John CANDLES -Ayr-- and Ina
lnguss- uS5a' Lawea's Treasury ~
Mu-ick 1890 I."cka- -PSvche- u675,.
Plrcell's -Amphitr~"r- rG9ni -DioCl..-
san u6ol and King Arthur tJam.-
Rartleman's copy. Ri"hnrdrnn's Goll.c-
ton of N"N Songs G7Oiu, fcClnr's I'rl-
letion of Songs tc 1871. Ilmpe'- dragon .
Of Nantlev- uTJsi. -Bale' Commune dc In .
Royne' 1852. CaCcIni'- -Nuov. Mu.ichs-
ueOp 30
Reading rooms with convenient stlCks Z
ara for public Use and there ~ syan u
pian" at wh"h IN" visitor may try out
the score which h" dsrir"s
The sun., 1910-07-29
A GREAT MUSIC COLLECTION
O\I OI THE TRE t>t RI = az THE
IIBR tRl az tO\.RIs>.
hsH hiliiOn volumes. PamI.lIrI. sad
Pieces of Music In IT, tncIu.iIaE Nan,
harnie-- Effort to Make 10 I.efuI
4" s'utrnis The sthaI/ I.IbreItO.

NA-HINGIuN July - Ia. Library
Of Congress includes = r-na TX Ihl- col
lection ~ muslr Established IN Iss;
ne fuusIr division has ~ - custody
all IN" music and books pn music acquired
~ the library either through "opyrIghi
~ Nv purchase Tn. yearly accs-sion-
amount 20 more than ?; DD' volurn--
pamphlets and pieces A. 'he close II
the fiscal year ended June ~ 1879 the
volumes and pi-c-s II music prop-r
numbered ~ 10. ~ literature - MUSIC.
!i.i7S on musical instruction II ssI
History theory and study - music are
all r-pr-~.ut-d
VIII the exception %: lea rarltl.-
tho objection until Iss. va, almost
entirely IN" result - d-pOsits under th.
Copyright law For r-a-on. connected
wt'h the history ~ CupyrIg ght legislation
only - portion ~ the music entered for
cupyrI Kht i-twsen i7sJ and ISIS was in
I,O,---sIon ~ th,. library hut that iSs,Iad
-,nr" isIs hy the press ~ ihs United
States w~- rrpr-s, nted IA a "oll.ct on
which was fairly comprehensive ana ~
course unique
Of European put. cations IN" library
~ lSa; Possessed very few I--uad prIor
To 1891. and those principally works 10y
American composers Since sol when
protection Ender the copyright law was
extended to the work Of foreign authors.
the collections have come Ia embrace mu-
SIC which foreign publishers cared thus TO
enter for protection A. most of the
= Continental countries making important
contributions to music. with IN" exception
of Austria Hungary and Russia. have bAon
included in this protection and a. tho
EIruyoan publishers copyr1Ghfed tho
aJ"rity " their publications tho Library
~ Congress under the international
'opyr, ght Law ~ 1891 c.mN TO aCluir~
an extensive and Representative collection
~ contemporary European muse
Slr.a Ign. there has been systematic
effort and very considera bio expenditure
to increase the scope of tho division in
order ~ make u a c~ntr~ of r~~eaTCh
for the student. critic and historian of
music Thus tho mu SIC division now
Possesses. besides a unique collection of
Americans
very remarkable collection NJ fII
-ror", Of operas. old and new. inCluding
many valuable manuscripts made for the
IibTaTv ~ congress and soma scores "f
extreme raritv
Inc '"hIlT'~ NorhH oI I'e fIHr~f
and rumhbit't-is ~ far 49, published IN
u0ifurn cdiitpn- and prarly ~ ~ the
g.rru''i v"rk-. preferably a-ores of such
masters - Nrahrt. R1h RuhinGe.r
irs"-"k" kei. Eh"inh-rzer. Won Tier.
l"geurerR l"u~nr kir'hncr. Rru.Lu~r.
" rlf Hrlard ~trau-- EsEcr. Ii-s,. Nuls
mann. Su.ctHut. UNoVa1. iihTh. IoIrol
-p'r' ~a"u- FVau'L Iii". M'.-sns'
I''"h. 70" Bo,-isNt". D'trd,. u"bu-S,
81 l.
koT-,koN Arsn-kN. S"Ttahiu~ Ra'h-
Hons-prgsLy. ! y = and Eml
Hartmann. Gade. t.rieg Sirding. Singrcn
Peterson B.rRsr. N,.ls.n.
-sh'iiu-. Parry. Macksnlte. stanford.
oIerid 20. Taylor. .gar and Hlntock
. N"trly ~ tho -prial publications ~
= hi-'prt's' ch1ra"tsr
table "nil~ lion - rars historical
,rl thcure't~al bvoka on music prin,s 4
The sun., 1910-07-29
pRO, TER iDUIf> ,I,IU.
I.aN- ilrr ~s0. .OOO ~to"L to secure Dow rr
tat ~hr wasn't 80 ~ctI o.

,i,,r~>,ri July - When ~, oaSn
.... .rE the frsh-f"r - fiuus wur'a
.. rr..t.r 4 G,aruid" .'p.k. ,t.m"d a.
. '..rr.,s.. duv"r rv ir" Young NJ" cf
... -v.p r"r,y Proctor. 'A'u' o." trial
... i.f. Iav~.r." Nfy...II Pro, ,or 81
, ...g., -.4.'r o., 'In a' a.r"ud..i i-.t.
r.lp a.'u.rC inU o." Rarutr'.-, \adru'
Nuu h.. .-- u,s Nir- Fru't.r. and har
l...I.u agent. Iu-..ph H. NvrsrT w"-.
,.,'..rH ..,.rr- 10 . plot o." g.' a. nurl
mooney nYi - Proctor ~ I,r-sIir,, uu 'h..
...,,a. ,t . '.irriag" portion.
'I.,-t ~ 'H" afternoon wa- taken Gp
-'.ra.ug fh" dispositions ruai' hy witnesses
oil. .t
'..r.v P'n,r"r identified th. marriage
..r rif u On" Ip--'-.,Ipu - ~" RsIf
... a- -'u.tu" ~" ant" ruUtIal con
rf. sa- signed ~ hil" su,. eysI- still tn.
a... - R,r,.t H.. kUNI-- AMI prusf.r
e....d '. u.y '"r rsIu"I francs 4 -h.
..f. ..u uUtrrN f.'u a. -''H' &C. IA" got q
....rr. '''". 'h" Rt-ru dl.d. h' said
'.. ..,r'H.u. A'- l".rf'''r"d
. ... - '.,..'". \ rrt.. .'..s e..
20. ,..,'" trd flt,' '..." v,.
.r.' .'ti.rrit.d.u. fIr 10 sea.
20 y. a"ut..I fb..t ., had
'.. ." ~ H.u ."."." ..
' .....f ,f.r.,r'.'.t '',s'.r ~.
'. %. D. 'IHH ~. ,.f,rrHr 'l.gru,.'
...... 3 u"'p in'. '.Irt hpI~'. "l"gaiuf
o.. 'u 'rr wu,i -'',rg 'iui 49,"
."-. .'s 'a'i'u' iIur Summed the
.... ....' ..Itis. tn'. .ait
....,.'.. .l"t l"r hrI-flui walked
'.''..' 'trr- ir."i'.f DO" ''Iu.'irr 10 h,s
''. ."'~'. 3 .r'r - I.'' attorney -
'u.. t"n' In N'I "0tr"atl".
r... ..'r 'r i..r '.. 70. hot 80. ,pu did
..... 90 'pf. irr..n r.r ...'I that stpsi
800. H..I IN. Jos. ..gm.l ., .rysrrgv.
The sun., 1910-07-29
FIND THE BOOKS OR LOOK OUT
HJRgfIS, 0ETICIILS rHRE
TNTDEIrHJ'TI FORCOVTEvPT.
rhey Have nth o, sCisek Next ruesdAy
20 Dasr~SeT What HRs become ef ~
NsInTnes the D,ssppearsnee 90 which
Gives tN- special Master . P1ln.

IN" Tnitri Wireless Telegraph Com
plny. tts officers and lncal directors have
until ~ u.,llrS rsN' Tuc~,ilv morning o.
urnsl'ire ~ rpurt thC .rgh'HsN rnissiu ~
- - 'rIu-'o- hsuk- Whusl ara Nart.sl by
tho fs-icrll Crlnd jury ~ - lnye-tiga-
'i1r mt, N" ~Ir'h~s rumpany's Affairs
Juig" Hlnd Ut IN" InItcl States District
'uyrt md v,-i"rd.v - Ar.hur " Ki-g
.'lf.-'.l t'r n" 'ur'pluy. that n he books
w"r" rn' .n hand at 'r,' tlrun designated
w" " Igli l-sle irady attl,h merits against
tno following oft'orrS and lncal dir."tor- -
~" company tnl Christopher e Wilson
r''sId"ut S.smu"l : RoRsrt. VICE pra-i-
dent " Dniil treasurer. CIpyd Mar
shall. secretary. l. g WalIcc. assistant
secretary. and Friu,,E Y RiItlsr general
~o'nscl and director
-DpCIm.pt~ suppressed are presumed
- b" damaging. s1ii -" C'ur-. -and
these are the only individuals Who had "A
motive - get the h pnkI awIY
Judge Hands action fnllrwci tho sub
mlssi ~ ~ HIM Yesterday afternoon of the
report q special Master Rowland lind
luG ~" tmtcd Wireless company. It's
"riC"r~ and directors m contempt for
farhr, - Trgslu,e IN" books IN this re-
pur' Nj Wow land Slvs that -"ficlal
knowl@lgc * a va"uIu and adds In
we'll urgaut',-i and we'll on rr,sl cor
Uoratlnn tn lrS- ~ ono such book would
b" full'v v"i hv q dihG'rt search and by
an InVptrv ~" dis rp"drluc" NJ eighteen
"u hl'' Wu'Ild point Suspicion and ~
ter-Ifv the arilr - ~" IUN cr'tgation
Indifference - 'i,. re,-ent lN-s ~
- MANY books might h" q prpp.r slthiss't
of ""npllInf nv Nh. body ~ ~t"ckh lders
Francs \ Butler. ~" lreless rNn-
pauy~ general C,'Iu-"l aud director
until few DAYS h"f n" me iEsu" ~ the
sIhppra- sought to h,. eliminated from
tho uumher held ~ contempt He said
h's rs-Igua'ion was not influenced IN anv
wav nv tn" suuwl.Stg" that the Federal
Grand Jury Wa- investigating IA" com
pany'- stock rIl"r Hs resigned. he said
be- t'I~s hs wanted - act ~ COUNSEL un.
f"tiered ~ any position m the hus'nsS-
councils Vt th" company Judge Hand. .
however. thought the r"sIRnat'pn -
nearly c"lnctd"nt w,th m" iiSspp"arsnCe /
,i tn" l.. ,ok- and i"yliu',l . exclude NJ I
Hutipr
The sun., 1910-07-29
Nru,o, r,ug ,NB rI,rURS.
'rs'i., ',ohr's, G~,. . Isss. ~ the
bet. .--no,-l Hr f.r Two Nsar-

rrr.. f-.hr~en o-...,.,d IN arrange
ant } s.H'jry ~i'N tho r.gr.4srta''v-,
% - w. vtra- 4 g." Whereby hr gatr
- r-r,r..,rtl l',a.., 80, 'hs Krtckarhock.r
N-.,'-., . tE,rtv tour months. St,h 'hs
-.rI' - ,.r.Wal w. FrohnaN vii
iuTn..H SvcrFlv"ly an IN" attractiun-
vlJsr.c 90 -" Theatre NJ Frohrlan
..rr'. 80, .-, ~" ~ Hayman A 20 estate
.. .r'p thn knrrk"rrncker Theatre oc~'i
....' ,t.ru....iy wtth the righ, ~ t,st,r I,
% "..'. i'ulr-. each midsummer Tho
ir.. ....,. IN"ttr~ vii ~ IN" pl,,r
r...' ", - Nisn-- product,"n i
.I' 'Iu' . '.. Eul .' gwen Ssv' MuudIv
,I.r' H." rrr~icni ,nr1"dv -Th" NJ
I'd 'r.- ..Il rr,.lu. 49, SEASON 'hrro
10. i..- v,",. % will To-, -urr",.,'-d ~
Nr.... 20 n. rn' London ,t..'y Tner d.
u... .i.l ..rN Our NJ Dih',.. vnrrh
.. ..v tu r'- .s".n'A ,... ~ 80" lrud ~
r."', I'"''fn Tn., 'I,y VIII remt,u
u"'H 'roG.rv Vh"u Ni.-. N,ud' Ni,ms
Nrf arp,.t'
lrno ' Kelly hss t.,.n engaged 10y
I."'.'.- ; Go - principal 'om"dian m
Support 81 Nior"l Hr- ~ certain
rtr',. whr.h wu 1rsr 80 Sew NuIN
rr f"v A..rs- ~ E"llv Will 10 seen m
r'N -"'" .l ',.y Fogoy'y. "a \"w Work
p.l.'t.,du
~ rr.;"rrns ~ Tho Srcndthrrft- At
Of. Hvd~nu ,hrntra has t-,sn postponed d
irr - NlSIS' Un'Il August -
..u.| Walsh. Juli.tte piki and Florence
E- D r." thr'" ui the principals engaged
Dr." Iwnt. " ~aNag" 'ur IN" first Of his
tr" .,aI 'u'rrdy productions uf IN. sea
..r ~" Wrtr Tam"r- rhn piece will
9'" 80 N'"r'i" ,rv "A week FROM Mon
N.,r'"y 90" th' authors - IN" book and
fn.a'i linHd ll"W"r~ fh" author II tn"
..r-..
NI-s flrr.ur" Rur"rt- who was last
e.. " h"rr ~ We Rdis'on m ~" IN star
rn''' |. ~ Jim 10" Penman- ~ the Lyric
iu"ltr" Ind Who ha> he~n resting ~ her
count. n.W" -lu''' that tim.. has dr-
-. p'"d q "l"' special Summer engagement
fH -itr 80 tIClId Garden overland
81" V..' auu' ~ 81 Eu,hd Garden fpr three
Woke ""rlrnlng IN August :. starring
IN q dl'"r' ~ play each w""k
l.Wrlt tdrIl- Who ~ plaStug m Tn
ard Down RruIdV Vlv- 80 tho Casino and
vHp ihWe~ ~" - the gr.s'.et woman
f.g~.'Hlll i,u iu thew World Will toe day mail
o -.-Irs e -r"crlllv engraved invitations
- a'| no" famous hall pLivers whom -h"
'U.u' t.l- Iu u'I SHuE iShl inviting them
.. ..i"ud performance of m" prpduc-
'.u Miss tr'tS gives = DESCRIPTION II
N I'D fa~htpu"d Ndll gam" m the language
~ 'i'N wears tc" and uu- ui an ur tp date
gam 900 ih" slang ~ 1910
~" hUfn-- tn" travelling canadian
concert urgauI2atIou. arrived m the
l"ut"ni" v"-'"-dav ~ open their seven
'""ufh inr!r ,f America IN" first ap-
...frstuu,' 'hi. year ut the hIlfl,-- will ha
IN IA" A'n"rIcan Roof Garden on next
NpTUaN n" hIltl"S ar" concluding Il
. N..ssr 'l.l.' lnIr around ~" world IA which
'. -" 'ltu = 'hpu~abd concerts hav. been
ll..u 100 'N"u'y different countries one
~ 'I" NI.ii.~ - dI<pnhi-S YESTERDAY
'v,- Donald Ntytn-mark. IN" seven foo;
drum mArpr who fu- wears has u..n =
.-atur" of m" hIg musical organization.
The sun., 1910-07-29
The uark oT nrerdInE

In Mr R"nsnna Ia test n.N"l The
Osb"rr'r. ~" shows = remarkably k.a,l
T"""~ption - tho-" lItile v"rhal -IipS Nv
which the mushroom h"t-ay- 'hnt u w..
not Gr"vn among hu;hnr-" plants
~ nakInE his nu-i TO- abl. rld Lady
Osborn" ia the d-finii" ar1icl.. hsfnr.
noun "f illness H." hi,H upon AN error
which ~ hardly surprising. Tor ~ must
n" p'Izzi'ng =" p"opla who de- not knox
by lifelong custom that w. NAV say I,ilta
correctly -th" gout.- or -fhe lu-. Lui
never -th" rheumatism or tho brnr
chtis. and that -rhs chicken poN" ~
tn" measles. "r even the scarlet fever
may he permitted. hut by NJ means tho
typhoid or the pueumOni g.
The sun., 1910-07-29

IhomHs I"Iluss"n. p, wears old an
engineer uf ~ 'h".'"r place. Brooklyn.
dl"d IN "Wednesday utghi at IN. Nor
w"g ian Hospital ~ injuries suffered hv
failing from the -topp ~ hi- sister. home.
~ D.. Vanderbilt -tT....t ~" Sas sittirg on
IN" railing ~ ~" TOP ~ fh.' stOop and lo.'
hi- haltnc" vhil" laughing heartIu pver
a JDhtuE r'Wir- by q irt..ui
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-06
THE FLoGGING OF
MICHAEL BURKE

One small boy, Michael Burke, by
name, made faces and called names
four years ago in a public school AT
Tolono, III. so doing he laid the
foundation of a case for the supreme
court of the United States.
Michaers disorderly conduct ex-
tended into an assault and battery,
with his young woman teacher as Its
victim, won him a flogging. And
presumably he took this at the time
to be the end of the matter. At least
we may be sure that his immediate
thoughts went no further than to the
smarting of his own person. The
BURKE parents, however, looked be-
yond. They sued the teacher, Miss
Annie Kelley, and got damages In
local court.
1t being Miss Kelley's next move,
she became la declared bankrupt
Then, urging the point that the ma
tional bankruptcy law does not dis
charge person from debt incurred
through the committing of "wilful
and malicious injuries to the person
or property of another" the Burkes
had Miss Kelley arrested for failure
to satisfy the judgment.
From this point the case has Zig
Jagged its way through state and
federal terms up to the most august
tribunal at Washington. Governor
Hughes will escape perhaps by the
width of a summer vacation chance
to help in the decision as to whether
or not little Michael got proper
whaling-that is to say whaling
without malice.
Master Burke Is now a boy of fif-
teen. He Is old enough to reflect up
on the largeness of consequence which
may spring from an act petty in It,
self. We trust that he has stopped
making faces and calling persons out
of their names AS for ourselves, we
are impressed by the marvellous
sweep of an arm of government
which can recast constitutional
phrase today and deal with a pro,
blem of corporal punishment In rural
Illinois tomorrow. If this be pater-
nalism we are making the most OF 1t.
Meanwhile the Burke-Kelley strug-
gle, reaching the top-notch court in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-06
LIONS ARE MOST DREADED
RIG GAME IN AFRICA.

A settler had come down to trade
with the Nasal during our absence
He ran into a large party of lions,
killed two, wounded a lioness which
escaped after mauling one of his gun
bearers. The gun bearer rode into
camp, and the doctor treated MS
wounds. Next day Mearns was sum-
moned to Nasal kraal sixteen miles
off to treat the wounds of two OF the
Nasal; it appeared that body OF
them had followed and killed the
wounded lioness, but that two oil
their number had been much mar
treated in the fight. One, especially
had been fearfully bitten. the lioness
having pulled the flesh loose from the
bones with her fixed teeth. The doc
tor attended to all three cases. Inc
gun bearer recovered; both tne
Nasal died, although the doctor ala
all in his power for the two gallant
fellows. Their deaths did not hlnder
the Nasal from sending to him all
kinds of cases in which men or boys
had met with accidents. He attend
ed to them all, and gained a high
reputation with the tribe; when the
case was serious the patients kins-
folk would usually present him with
a sheep or war-spear, or something
else of value. He took great fancy
to the Nasal, as indeed all of us did
They are fine, manly set of savages'
bold and independent in their bear
ing. They never eat vegetables. sub
sisting exclusively on milk, blood and
flesh; and are remarkably hardy and
enduring.-From african Cams
Trails" by Theodore Roosevelt, In
the May Scribner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-06
WILL INCLUDE
OTHER CHARGES
Grand Jury is Looking for
all Semblance Of
Graft
Ry IInitss rrass wire.

By OnlIcu i-iCs- viTe.
Chicago, May 6-That the present
grand jury investigation of Represen-
tative G. A. Whites charges of bribery
in connection with the election of Unit
ed States Senator Lorimer will be
broadened to take in whatever irregu-
larties may have taken place during
recent sessions of the Illinois general
assembly. is the statement made by an
attache of States Attorney Wayman's
office.
The probe was expected to continue
when the grand jury met this morning
though the states attorney said the
day might be devoted to other matters
in order to give him chance to "line-
up" new witnesses whi could corrobo-
rate Whites charges.
-Four legislators and two others have
been examined by the grand jury
within the past twenty-four hours
and at least twenty other witnesses
will be called before the grand jury
prepares its report. One of the chief
witnesses yesterday was Sidney Yar-
brough, close friend of Representa-
tive White who was mentioned in the
latter's original charges as having
known all about the alleged bribery in
Springfield. Yarbrough testified at
great length in an effort to corroborate
Whites charges.
Representative Henry Terrill of Col
chester, Illinois, in an interview has
declared that Just before Senator
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-06
DECLINE OF THE srANDpAT PRESTIGE

Standpat
home club
standpat notion
bills for Why
them?
rather them
Wisconsin
will mcacuated
did not follow their
Northwest intelligent
and booders and made merchandise
b
found
Of
purity