davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10
LIMA SECURES
YOUNG BLOODS
Gaps Being Filled in the
Champ Team.
LEWIS SIGNS HIS CONTRACT
Leader Soon to Report and
Prepare for Squad.
Portsmouth Has Signed Several
Youngsters Besides the veteran
Manager Mike Roach-Gossip of
the Ohio State Circuit.

Secretary Robert quinn is working
hard to get a good punch of young
bioods to fill the gaps at Lima made
by the sale or draft of most of the
old men The latest official bulletin
of Secretary Farrell shows that the
following players have signed Lima
contracts: w. c. Gleich, Ellsworth
Mayor, Dick Hennick, Carl Bishop,
Fred Corbin, Harry f. Bush, Ralph
Munk, Harry Il. Hedgecock Edward
.P Reiheld, Frank Nesser Charles A.
Norganson, Frank B. Friend, Walter
Myers. J. Il. Dunnick, Al Newnham,
Aarry Weller, Albert Snyder.
1t will be seen that among those
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10
JAKE DAUBERT IS SLATED
FOR TIM JORDAN'S PLACE

Hot Springs. Ark, March 10.-If
Tim Jordan doesn't round into shape
for that first bag position on the
Brooklyn team the loss of the veteran
will not be severely felt. In Dau-
bert, Manager Bill Dahlen thinks he
has found man who will make good
in every particular. After a brief skin
ming game this afternoon Daubert was
Informed he would b. stationed for
regular work out at the initial sack
In the Memphis team of the South
ern League last year, Daubert was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10
CAN BE HAPPY
WITH "TIP" KNOX


Providence II. L., March 81 am
going to start In the automobile busi-
ness and l guess | can make my own
living and properly care for my wife
1t is untrue that father threw us out
of his house. He and / are still
friends. OF course, he does not ap-
prove of my marriage but II will be
all right eventually"
SO declared Phllander c. Knox, Jr
son of the secretary of state, who
with Is bride of four days, is back
here, following an unsuccessful trip tc
Washington. where he tried to rec
oncile his parents to his hasty we'd
ding.
Mrs. Knox emphatically endorsed
her husbands statements. ut Is not
true" she said, that | was very
much chagrined when my husbands
! family did not look with favor on oui
wedding" she said, Their attitude
throws but light shadow across oul
path. IN Tip Cher pet name for hel
husband have all want and car
be happX with him - matter fwha
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10

Datona, Fla. March--All arrange
ments have been completed for the
big automobiIe match race between
Barney oldheld and Ralph de Pal
ma to be held here March Is. For
weeks the match between oldheld
at the wheel Of the 80 called Henry
and De Palma In the ,Brooklands
Flat has caused great dclscussion
This event WIN bring together the
two highest powered motor cars in
this country IN g a. race that u ex-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10

The Farrell bulletin shows that the
signed contract of Manager Joe Lewis
of the Diggers Is properly recorded.
Lewis will draw $175 this season for
leading the Diggers. This amount is
not to be included In the $1,000 ,limi
placed upon each club in the league
Lewis will be the highest salaried
man on the club. The majority will
draw on an average Of $1O0 month.
Only twelve men will be carried in
order to get under the limit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10

regarded as fit and ready for major
league company. Not alone are his
fielding and base running fast, but
he is a hard hitter.
Dahlen and Scallon chose teams in
the fashioned schoolboy manner
this afternoon for a six-inning game.
Scanlon took Burch, Wheat, Daubert,
Hummell, McIlvane, Downey, Berg
en- and Rucker. Dahlen selected My
ers, Schirm, Sentelle, Jordan, Hunter,
Mclntire, Irwin, Miller, Scheiberg,
Keutzer and Bell. The Scanlons put
1T over the Regulars by runs to 8.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10
TIMELY COMMENT
ON SPORT TOPICS.

in
ity
will o
through
in
a
he
Of Of
nsiled
would harmful Lima
he
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10
our circumstances

our circumstances.
4 am sorry for his SAKE that the
papers have referred to me as a shoI
girl. I have never worked in my life
and was brought up In most comfort
able circumstances. / married Mr.
Knox because 1 loved him, and
know that he loves me. OF course
regret that Tips father Is not will
ing to forgive us. but that is some
thing we cannot help and we are go
ing to make the best of it,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10
OH YOU CHASE.

New York. March 10.-When a
baseball player can uncermoniously
desert his team, return to II and re-
ceive a loving cup from the fans and
eventually be elected captain of the
team. there must be some class to him
in the opinion of the New York fans,
who are reminded of 1t all today by
the announcement that Hal Chase has
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10

The Prospect X. of p. bowlers are
in II class by themselves. This was
demonstrated last evening, when they
blew into the city and challenged the
team representing No. 402 for a
game. Prospect deliberately walked
away with three straight games, de-
spite the fact that the local team
vas composed of such near-profes-
sionals as Emerson Schoenlaub, his
esteemed cousin and others. Fine
frock. of Prospect, registered the only
sensational soore of the contest In the
first game. The scores:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10

According to report of the forest
service Washington, Louisiana, Miss
lssippi Arkansas and Wisconsin. in
the order named. lead in producing
the country's lumber supply, WHOSE
valuation for last year exceeds $780,
100000. Texas. Michigan, oregon, Min
nesota ara Pennsylvania came after
the first five stataaSxzrzz.x..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10
been named ,by Manager stallihgs to

pilot the Highlanders this season.
The announcement of Chase's Sc
lection from Athens, Georgia, where
the Highlanders are getting in shape.
tenors to boom the stock of the team
as the peerless" first baseman Is
counted a good fighter and one of the
most popular men who ever drew q
salary from Magnate Farrell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10

The worlds market for rice
measuring the market merely by the
imports of the principle countries OF
the world, amounts to from $780,
600, 900 to 5000, 900, 900 per annum.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10

signed only Munk. snyder, Weller,
Corbin and Newnham of the old guard
remain. Lefty Snyder has been sold
so Lima VIII not have many of the
old team this year,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10

The bulletin promulgated by secre-
tary Farrell also shows tnat players
Hitchcock, Nj 8. Roach, Harding and
Welsh have accepted terms with the
Portsmouth club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10

pected to fower all long standing
worlds records. Both men have had
their ears on smooth sand beach for
the past few days tuning up for the
coming event. No record breaking
trials have been made as yet, the
men exercising much caution In speed
Ing their cars on the beach and UNI
til they have had a chance TO study
all conditions. oldneld stated on his
arrival here that II was almost a cer-
tainty that he would drive a mile Ia
.twentyrsix ! SO ecopds. 2orsa tn Least fast
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10

Using the want ads of the Mirror
has saved many dollar Why not
youI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10
DOYLE WRITES
ABOUT D|GGERS
Williams Not Right But
Parson is Great.
WANTS TO BUY Ed. zMICH
Dallas Scout Makes Offer
That is Refused.
Frank Wolfe Returns His Contract.
OutfleIdcr Thomas May Buy his
Own Rclease--WilliouglIby May be
Shifted to Second Base and Made
Captain-Thc Dope of Day.

That John "Bull' Williams is not
showing off to advantage but that
"Bucknell Bill" Parson is all the
money in the Giants training camp at
Marlin, Texas, Is the word sent here
In a letter to Director E. G.. Staiger
of the local club by Bil'y Doyle, a
former manager of Portsmouth, who
is employed as a scout for the Dallas
club of the Texas league. Doyle is
down there now. has been at Marlin
and has watched the Giants in their
exhibition games at Dallas and In
other Texas cities. He says that
Williams has not been able to get go-
ing right; his hitting has been way
below par and his throwing has alone
been the redeeming feature of his
play,
Doyle writes at some length con-
corning Parson and predicts that Nc
Graw will wait a long time before
sending the former Digger back to
the bushes again
Parson has already shown that he
has all of the curvers that any of the
fellows i'm the big show have and
what is better still that he knows how
to use them. 1t Is pleasant news to
the friends of Parson that he Is work
ing hard to make good and that his
arm is rounding to a lot earlier than
II ever has heretofore. In past years
Parsons failure to stay up higher has
been because his arm has never been
right until the real war weather,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10

Billy Doyle wants Pitcher Ed
Zliich for the Dallas club. He has
offered "a good sized cneck and play
or for the big southpaw. The offer
came i'm the letter telling of Parson
and Williams, and has already been
refused. The management Is depend
ing upon Znich TO do some great
work this season, and will not let the
clever southpaw 90 at any price. for
he should sell for good money this
fall since left handlers are I'm such de-
maud.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10


The management has written to
Bill Thomas. outfelder who returned
his contract unsigned, with nice
letter. saying that he cannot play for
the amount rendered, telling him that
no more can be paid to him with the
present salary limit and that the club
will either sell him his release at
fair figure or else sell him to any club
that wants him. 1t is expected that
Thomas will either arrange for some
club to buy him or else purchase his
own release at a fair figure or else sell
him to any club that wants to buy
him. 1t Is exjected that Thomas Will
either arrange for some club to buy
him or else purchase his own release
as he is well fixed financially
The contest OF Frank Wolfe has
been returned by that player TO the
local club. Wolfe was rendered the
same salary that he received last year.
He Is offered S5 per month BY Man
agcr Luby of the Northampton team
/ and within the week will probably be
| a member of that club. Marion Will
not secure "a cash consideration for
Wolfe but will let him go with the
provision that he remains at North
ainpton and that Marion receives the
money IL he Is sold or drafted.
A shake-up Is quite likely In the
Digger team as Behrrnger will go to
Wausau club of the Wisconsin, Min
nesota league where he accepted terms
and received advance money before
reporthing here last season. Jay Will
loughby. whose work at third last
year was such that the fans forgot
all about Purl LaRue, may be shifted
to second base and Jay will do
less be made captain of the club
Aside from the time that O'Day
player here second, base was really the
Diggers' Jonah position. The second
sack is really Willoughby's right posi-.
ton and he will be a star there JUS
as he was at third. The mana gel
thinks that with Jim Holleran Of Chi,
cago; AL Hummel, OF Cleveland; San
Grove OF Winnebago, Neb.. and Ed
Ayette. OF Versailles, Ohio, under
contract there should be little diff.
Icuity filling the place at third;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31
M'NEALY Is AT HEAD
ELECTRIC CONCERN
New Enterprise Launched by Member
of City Council-To Be Located
on Twentieth Street.

The Illinois Electric company is the
name of a new local enterprise that
is to be quartered at 3Os Twentieth
street, opening for business the COM
ing week. Alderman Martin McNealy
is to be the chief stakeholder and
manager of the company, which is to
carry on a general electrical contract
ing business. Mr.. McNealy is recog-
nized as one Of the leading electricians
in the tri-cities. For years he was a
foreman for the telephone companies,
and since retiring from that employ
ment year ago has been doing pri-
vate contract work. He has been so
successful at this that he decided to
branch out and establish a company.
Mr.. McNealy, aside from being first
class mechanic, has a wide acquaint-
ance among the business people Of
the community, and doubtless his en-
terprise will be a go from the start.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31
Vote Sanitarium Ballot

Within the last few years important
advances have been made both in the
methods Of detecting consumption and
its treatment If people will have their
condition discovered early and then
live right, they will all get we'll 1t is
unfair to the healthy people of the
city, as well as the consumptive him
self, that a diagnosis be delayed until
there is no longer any hope of cure
With an early recognition of the dis
ease such as modern science has made
possible, and the proper treatment in
a tent colony, many lives can be saved
yearly in Rock Island. Vote the little
ballot Eyes" next Tuesday, allowing
the tax to build a public tuberculosis
sanatorium.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31
FARM ANIMALS HAVE DONE
WELL DURING THE WINTER
Crop Correspondent Also Finds VIM
ter Wheat and Rye in Practic-
ally Normal Condition.

Crop Correspondent Thomas Camp
bell reports farm animals in good con-
dition after the hard winter in his re-
port sent to the department of agricul-
ture for the first of April. Horses he
estimates at 100 per cent, cattle at 80.
sheep at 90 and swine at 50. He
places the number of breeding sows
as compared with last year at 90 per
cent. An average of 10 in each 1000
horses and so in 1000 swine are esti-
mated to have died in the last year.
Winter wheat and rye is placed at
95 per cent of normal in condition.
Average farm prices are given as fol-
lows: Corn, Sc cents; wheat, 81; oats,
As cents; barley, 20 cents; rye, 20
cents; potatoes, 60 cents; hay, 1850
per ton; butter, Is cents per pound !;
eggs, II cents per dozen; chickens,
1914 cents per pound.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31
EXPERT IN CRIME
Eddie Fay, Arrested for Post
Office Robbery, Wanted at
Peoria.
STOLE SCHOOL SCRIP THERE
Found in Possession of Most Elabor-
ate Set of Burglars Tools Po-
lice Have Ever Taken.

Eddie Fay, bank robber and jail
breaker who has eluded police Of
ficials, sheriffs, secret service men
and private detectives for years, who
is held in New York city charged
with the theft of $4,000 from the
postofice at Richmond, Va, has
gained worldwide reputation as a
craftsmen and postofice robber He
is believed to have been implicated
In the robbery of the Chicago post
Office in 1901, when $4,000 in cash
and stamps was stolen from the tenn
porary quarters on Michigan avenue.
Fay was watched by postofice in
spectors, following the robbery, for
months.
In 1902, after the robbery of the
postoff1ce at Superior, Wis, he was
arrested charged with the theft
While awaiting trial he escaped from
the GAINESVILLE prison. Later he was
arrested in Chicago and fought ex-
tradition for two weeks.
Caught with Goods On.
Fay was caught in New York with
SAO 6OO0o Oh cSOSOi "
vices from the east Four trunks
and a satchel belonging to Fay and
another man arrested with him were
found to contain about $4,000
worth of stamps stolen from the
Richmond postoff1ce. In one of the
trunks was what detectives say is the
most elaborate and highly-finished
set of burglar tools they have ever
seen. Each tool was in separate
case of Russia leather. With them
were a set of lockpicks, some of
which were 1S inches long, and six
sets of skeleton keys. More interest
ing yet was a manuscript showing
that the compiler had in mind a
wholesale raid on southern and west
ern banks. The identification of Fay
is said to be positive. The other
prisoner gives his name as Frank
Chester.
As Dougherty Aid.
Fay is the man alleged to have
blown the safe in the Peoria public
library in January, 1907, in the in
terest Of Newton G. Dougherty, for
mer public school superintendent.
later convicted of embezzling the
school funds and who now is serv-
ing a term in Joliet prison. Fay is
supposed 10 have stolen all but a
few pieces of the Dougherty scrip.
Fay, according to the police, is
worth from 100000 to 100000
and owns a string of race horses.
More than $4,000 in rewards for
Fay's capture has been offered by
the government and banks since he
became a fugitive from justice in
1904. He has escaped from
prison four times and always with
the aid of confederates on the out
side. He never has failed to shoot
when necessary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31

the protection OF the minority owning
the other so per cent. Where would
the minority be otherwise? stated
this before"
Bacon Persists.
But" protested Senator Bacon, 'if
a railroad company has acquired so
per cent. or 81 per cent rather, Of the
the stock Of a competing line in such
a way as to stiae competition. it is in
violation OF the present law. and the
trade would be annulled and the union
could be severed by the courts. But If
this proposed law is passed with this
provision IN it, the only limitation put
upon the power OF railroad company,
any railroad company in the United
States, to acquire the possession and
control OF every other competing rail-
road would be that It must acquire so
per cent before the date of the pas
sage Of this act. II legalizes the so
per cent already bought and author
ICES them to go forward and purchase
the balance. When this act is pass
ed, IL in the meantime the railroad
company has secured so per cent Of
the stock, the Sherman law would be
nullified and the Northern Securities
decision absolutely set aside"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31
ELKlNS FAILED TO
EXPLAIN JOKER IN
TAFT RAIL BILL

CONTINUED from Page One)
which absolutely nullif1es the present
law so far as 1t relates to the restric-
ton against the acquisition by one
railroad of competing railroad. 1
think the senator ought to give US the
reason for it.
Forced to Explain.
Under the present law a combina-
ton between two competing railroad
companies. the effect of which is to
stifle competition, is illegal. There is
no question about that, presume, I'M
der the decision of the court in the
Northern Securities case. This bill, in
this section, directly says that any
railroad company-there is no limita-
ton upon tiff it has acquired up to
this time or shall acquire between now
and the date Of the passage Of the bill
so per cent of the stock of another
railroad company, even though It be a
competing railroad company, may go
forward and acquire the balance of the
stock
This provision" said Senator Elk
ins, was put in to allow any railroad
company owning so per cent o. an
other railroad company to purchase
the remaining so per cent. IL Is for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31
Home Made Tonic
for Spring Disorders

CMadalaine" in woman's JournaL)
! receive so many letters every
spring from persons who complain of
tired feeling on arising every
morning-of a sort of "all gone -
don't care" condition-that 1 am
forced to bellies that everybody
needs a tonic in the spring to purify
the blood, tone up the stomach and
liver and restore the human body to
proper condition after the inactivity
of winter.
Spring usually finds the organs
and blood clogged with impurities.
The feeling Of languor and dullness
lack of ambition and energy, poor
appetite, sallow complexion, liver
blotches, pimples and other skin
eruptions-all these are symptoms
of impure blood, deranged digestion
or torpid liver.
You can make a full quart OF good
tonic at home at a small cost that
will put your system III perfect con-
dition and rid you of spring feve-
in all its phases. Get from your
druggist one ounce of kardene, mix
it with one-half cup sugar and add
one-half pint OF alcohol and one and
one-half pints of hot water. lake
one tablespoonful five minutes be-
fore retiring.
Kardene purifies the blood.
arouses the liver, clears the skin.
restores lost appetite and strength
ems and builds up the entire system.
There is no other blood medicine AS
good. If your druggist is out of
kardene ask him to get 1t for you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31
Fight ON Power Project.

the town does go dry, they will be the
ones to suffer. The rich man will
stock up with a large quantity at a
time. If whisky makes poverty, why
is not the rich man poor? II the poor
live cheaper. 1t will be good for the
rich; they will decrease the wages and
save the money which you spend for
beer.
you men who buy a schooner of
beer once in a while should start a
campaign to abolish the milliner's
shop. Is it more of a crime for man
to drink beer than 1t is for a woman
to wear big merry widow hat filled
with woodchucks and other things?
Monopoly Cause of Poverty.
Il advise the workingman to keep
all of his privileges, because he will be
the only one to suffer If they are taken
away. Monopoly is the cause of pow
erty. They say that liquor causes in
sanity and shortens life They know
nothing about life. Religion causes
more insanity than liquor. Billy Sun
day is the cause of more insanity than
all the saloons of the state.
Does 1t shorten life? Few die di-
rectly by rum. Some have weakened
their system by it and would have liv-
ed longer If they had been more tenn
perate. But the number OF deaths
caused by over-eating outnumber the
number of deaths by overwhelming ten
to one. The town drunkard is not IS
bad as the town glutton, and there are
not so many of them. The cause of
death can not be traced to drinking
Working people live only so per cent
as long as those who do not work. The
preacher lives longer than anyone.
The prohibitionist is not interested in
the lives of the drinkers; it's only rum.
They do not see the switchman's or
phans and widow. One out Of every
five or six deaths is caused by con-
sumption. If they care for life, why
don't they work against this evil?
People are being murdered right be-
fore their eyes by 1t while they are
looking at rum They care nothing
for the joys of life. Are we in favor of
making the prohibitionist drink whis-
ky? No country is great without free
dom. It develops character and makes
the nation strong.
'If we destroy liberty, civilization
goes down; give up all else. but keep
freedom. 1t is the gem of gems and
tends toward the salvation of the hui
man race"