davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
ROOSEVELT'S
ADDRESS At
Harvard When Made Pres
ident of the Alumni.

w
Boston, June 29.-In accepting Of
flee as president of the Harvard al
umni association, Colonel Roosevelt
this afternoon made an address to sew
eral numbered alumni and students
assembled in Memorial hall. He said ::
"Mr. President and fellow Alumni
"I wish first to thank you for the
honor of making me president of this
association. l was deeply touched on
coming out of Africa to learn what
was proposed at Harvard. AS you
can read IT, realize / have had a
most enjoyable and interesting trip.
You will know also that no man ever
enjoyed the presidency so much as
myself and no man ever enjoyed him
self as much as / since coming out of
the presidency. First / wish to tell
you that on returning home, / come
with an increased love and affection
and good will for other countries. The
more / have seen in my travels of
human nature, 1 have realized more
than ever that saying of Lfncoln's
that there is a deal of human nature
in mEnkind.
"a good man is good man in any
country and in any cline, but a
scoundrel should pay the penalty
everywhere. The man who wants to
be a good citizen OF the world must
be a good man of his own nation. He
who Is not patriotic for his own coun-
try, warps his usefulness in any land.
while deeply grateful for all the
degrees given me in Europe, / realize
more strongly that the place for an
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
Mullen Coming Soon.

The elongated Warren Mullen who
after being with the Diggers for
several weeks decided to go homo
and rest up his arm will report again
on Sunday or Monday and will be
given an opportunity to show what
he can do. Mullen is reputed to be
a very promising youngster on the
mound and his coming will help the
Diggers out in those numerous
double headers. If he proves right
Lewis will rest up for about ten
days. The manager has not been
pitching up to the standard for the
reason that he has been i'll and in
need OF rest to regain his strength
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
well to Childs.

well to Childs. ,
Childs famed. Hornung walked.
Calls flied to Colligan. Hornung was
thrown out stealing.
Fffth-Baxter biffed one to center
Colligan sacrificed. Epler out Conwell
to first. Hummer fouled to Conwell.
Miller doubled to left. Breen fam
ned. Conwell out Weller to first
O'Day flied to Johnstone.
Sixth-Reilly out Hornung to first
Meehan died Conwell to first. John
stone went out same way. Hunlmel
fouled to Conwell.
Reilly out Hornung to first. Meehan
died Conwell to first. Johnstone went
out same way. Fine pitching.
Scudder scared to Epler. Weinburg
was hit Childs wiffed Wienburg went
to second on balk. The Marion
crowd went after Mason in great
shape, Hornung flied to Epler.
Seyenth-Weller fouled to Vein
berg. Ayette out Hornung to first.
Baxter out Miller to first
Calls walked. Miller fouled to We'll
Ter. Breen out Ayette to first. Calls
scored on Conwell's single to left.
O'Day hit a short fly to center and
Epler made wonderful catch, COM
ing over from left.
Eigth-Coligan died. Hornung to
Scudder. Epler flied to O'Day. Hum
mel singled to center. Reilly flied to
Childs.
Schudder fouled to Reilly, the later
making a swell spear of the ball.
Weiny out Ayette to first. Childs
reached first on Johnstone's muff of
Weller's throw. Hornung famed.
Ninth--Meehan grounded out Con-
well to first. Johnstone fouled to
Conwell. Weller singled past second
Zmich batted for Ayette and flied to
Childs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
A Woman's Great Idea

Is how to make herself attractive.
But, without health, it is hard for
her to be lovely in face, form or tenn
per. A weak, sickly woman will be
nervous and irritable. Constipation
and kidney poisons show i'm pimples,
blotches, skin eruptions and wretch
ed complexion. But Electric Bitters
always prove a godsend to women
who want health, beauty and friends
They regulate stomach, liver and kid
neys, purify the blood; give strong
nerves bright eyes, pure breath,
smooth, velvety skin, lovely complex
ion, good health. Try them. soc at
Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
Second Game.

In the second game the batteries
were Ludwig and Weinberg for Ports
mouth and Goulait and Reilly for
Marion. The crowd at o'clock had
reached 700, the biggest mid-week
crowd of the season. The roofing
was terrific. Portsmouth scored a
pair in the opener and would have
scored more but for a very foolish
play of Reckheimer, who cut first
after making "a double to center
First-Colligan out Hornung to
first Epler flied to Brecn. Hummel
walked. O'Day caught Reilly's liner
with one hand.
Breen singled to right. Conwell
sacrificed. O'Day walked. Breen stole
third. O'Day stole second. Breen scor-
ed on Hummers muf of Reilly's
throw to rltch O'Day mapping, a foxy
play on O'Day's part, Scudder flied
to Epler. Weiny doubled to left
scoring O'Day. Reck doubled to CEN
ter but was called out for not touch
ing first, poor play. Weiny wasn't
allowed to score.
Second-Meehan flied to Calls
Johnstone out Conwell TO first. We'll
Ter lined to Scudder.
Hornung ambled Calls famed
Ludwig flied to Meehan, Breen sent a
foul in Reilly's glove.
Thlrd-Ayette out Hornung to first,
Goulait out Reck to first. Colligan out
Hornung to first, a great play by
Hornung.
Conwell skied to Epler. O'Day walk
cd Scudder hit into a double play,
Hummel TO Johnstone.
FourtIl-Epler walked, He took
third on Hummel's single past short
Calls made a great one-handed
catch off Reilly In deep right, Epler
scoring, Meehan singled to right
Johnstone hit into double play
Hornung to Reck to first.
Weiny walked. Reck out, Weller
to first, Weiny reaching second. Horn
ung lined to Colligan and Weinbere
| was doubled at second.
Fifth-Weller flied to Calls, Ay-
ette ditto. Goulait out Reckheimer tc
| first.
! Calls out. Weller to first. LUDWIG
struck out. Breen skied to Johnstone
| Sixth-Colligan SCARED to O'Day
Epler grounded to\Reck to first
| Hornung threw outEAummel.
| Conwell beat out a hit to short
| ODay forced Conwell, Hummel tC
Ayette. scudder fans. o'Day out
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
Lima. A; Lancaster. 3.

Lancaster, June 3O.--Southpaw Mi
chaels was on the slab for the Lanks
and pitched a fine game of ball, only
two hits being made off his puzzling
delivery. He was a bit wild, two of
his bases on balls resulting in the
players scoring Lima played the
best fielding game and their inside
play was what helped to win for them.
The Lanks made a splendid effort to
pull the game out of the fire in the
ninth inning. but a splendid catch
by Doherty saved the game for them.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
Doctors Know Soap.

Ask your family physician what
he thinks about a laundry soap that
Is made of borax, cocoauut oil clean
tallow and naphtha He'll tell you
such soap will be cleansing, steril-
izing and antiseptic. That means it
Will not only make your clothing
sweet and clean, but that 1t will also
save you from the dangers of con-
tagion that lie In common soaps
Hewitts Easy Task soap is the only
one that would fill his prescription.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
Marion's Busy Millinery Store is al al

Marion's Busy Millinery Store ID al
ways to the front with the new things.
Several times a week our stock is re-
plenished with new things. Milan
chips and hair hats at midsummer
prices. We also have few Of our
early trimmed hats which you can
buy at your own price. Why mot
have the newest for your money -
stead of buying shop worn trimmed
hats? You Will surely want . sailor
for the Fourth. We have them ~
lowest prices. Mrs. Jennie Thomss.
II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30

Two-base hit-Weinberg.
Sacrifice hits--Conwell, Reilly.
Stolen bases--Breen, O'Day.
Base on balls--Of Ludwig, 1.
Struck out-By Goulait, 2.
Double plays-IIornuug, Reckhoim
er to Scudder; Hummel to Johnstone;
Colligan to Hummel.
Time-1;15.
Umpire-Mason.
Attendance--700.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
ChiIIicothe, 3; Newark, ?.

Chillicothe, June 30.-Infants out
played Newark in both games of a
double-header here yesterday, win
ming both games. The first was won
in the fifth when Newark made three
errors and the locals two hits, while
Kibler's daring base running was re-
sponsible for the second. Catcher
of Newark and Pitcher
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30

Two-base hits-Kibler. Whalen, 2;
Dewitt. Sacrifice hits-Hanna, Lohr.
Irwin, Harrison. Stolen bases--An-
derson, Purtell, 2. Left on bases
Newark. s; Chillicothe, Z. First on
errors-Newark, 1; Chillicothe, l..
Double plays-Purtell and Haley; Jr-
win, Anderson, Clickenger to Ander-
son. Struck out-By Hollingsworth,
s. by Harrison, 4. Bases on balls-Off
Hollingsworth, 1; off Harrison, 3. Hit
by pitcher--By Hollingsworth, 1,
Time-1:32. Umpire-Phelan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30

Two base >hit-Miller.
Sacrifice hits-Hornung, Epler, Col
ligan.
Stolen base-O'Day.
Bases on balls-On Miller. 1; off
Baxter, 2.
Hit by pitcher-Weinberg Weller
Balk--Baxter.
Struck out-By Baxter, 6.
Double play-Miller, Hornung to
Scudder.
Time. .1:40.
Umpire-Mason.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30

American Is here on his own land
Lay the foundation of a citizenship
here. 80
You cannot be useful aboard ugr
less the grounds for future useful
ness are laid at home. Win your
spurs here If you would be honored
aboard" 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30

Sacrifice hits-Kopf, Irwin. stolen
base-Kibler. Left on bases--Newark,
8: Chillicothe, 2. Hits-Oh Cooper
rider, 2 in 4 la innings. Struck out
BY Hollingsworth, 3; by Cooperrid7
er, Q; by Wilkie, Q. Hit by pitcher
BY Hollingsworth. 1. Wild pitch
Cooperrider. Time-1:O5. Umpire
Phelan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
Two-base hits-Hoffman,

Two-base hits-Hoffman, Blake
Sacrifice hits-Houtz, Nesser Textor,
Newnham, IFreyer. Stolen bases.
Freyer, McClintock, Newman, Hoff-
man, Lallier. Struck out--By Mi
chaels, 2; by Pennybaker, 6. Bases
on balls-On Michaels, s; off Penny
maker, 4. Left on bases-Lancaster,
3; Lima, 5. Time-1:50. Umpire
Raphun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
Yesterdays Results.

Louisville at Kansas City.
Columbus, .; Minneapolis, 4.
st, Paul, 10; T0ledp.si2. " 81
Kansas City, o. lLouisvilie.si 2:ss
Indianapolis. 8; Milwaukee. Q.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
FIRST Three ARE
CLOSELY PUNCHED
Portsmouth, Lima and Mar
ion May Switch.
CHANCE FOR ALL TODAY
Anyone of Three May Gain
the Lead,

Portsmouth Takes First Place Again
While Lima Comes Close to the
Diggers-CbiIlicothe Defeats Ne
wark In Two Games--Ianks Lose
to Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30

Cooperrider of Chillicothe were slight
ly injured and retired from the sec
ond game. Scores:
(First Game.)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30

Summer shoes that look right. are
built right and will wear right. 1T W.
G. Kraus' shoe store. 6-30-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
A Pitchers Battle.

An interesting game of ball was
played at Lincoln park Wednesday af-
terpoon between the state street and
West End teams. The leading fea-
ture of the game was the pitchers
battle. The state Street team was
victorious by a score of 4 to 3. The
batteries were Smith and Stull and
Hazen for State Street; Ambrose and
Thibaut for the West End. Umpires.
Sutton and Galleher.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Ward. of Girard avenue, is serious-
ly i'll with bronchitis. '@.'-,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Games Today

Columbus at Minneapolis e games,l
Toledo at st. Paul q games)
indianapolis at milwaukee,,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30

The use of mineral waters and
mineral drugs in case of costiveness
is decidedly harmful. The natural
remedy Is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Purely vegetable. A mild lax
tive, which does not grippe nor weak
en- the bowl muscles.
Charles Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30

steallnE. "a
Sevehti--Reilly Iofted to O'Day.
Meehan ditto. Johnstone out, Reck
70 first. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.

Games Today.
Cincinnati at Pttsburg.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati. 6; Pittsburg, 2.
ST. Louis, 2; Chicago, 1,
New York, 3; Philadelphia 90 in
nings)
Brooklyn 7: Boston, 5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
No other games scheduled.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES TODAY.
Marion at ChiIIicothe,
YESTERDAYS II

Lima at Portsmouth.
Newark at Lancaster.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 3.
Detroit, Q; Chicago, 0.
Boston, 6; Philadelphia. u5 In
nings).
New York, 2; washington. l.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Portsmouth, 2; Marion, o.
Portsmouth, 2; Marion, 4.
Chillicothe, 5; Newark, 2.
Chillicothe, 1: Newark, 0.
Lima, 4; Lancaster, 3.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-11

yet your GraSS O0eQ, OION0F S00Q
and Sanford Corn before the supply
is all gone.
Our Prices Are Right
New stock of Heath & Milligan Paint
just in. Varnishes Stains, Furniture
Dressings, Turpentine, and brushes in
great variety. In fact anything you
need for frightening up the interior
as we'll as the exterior of the home.
Farming Implements-Disk Har-
rows, Smoothing Harrows, Interna-
tional Manure Spreader, the Oliver
Sulky and Walking Plows,
the intentional Cream separa-
tor, the International Gasoline
Engine, All the above goods have
great sale in this territory and are
well known. No sending away, we
have them on hand.
Nails, Barbed Wire, American Fence,
are now ready.
We have added line of Mems Work
ing Shirts, Pants and Overalls. Call
in and see them.
A beautiful picture given away with
every $500 cash trade.
Kerosene 12c
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-11

1861 March 10, marriage to Prin-
cess Alexandra Of Denmark at Wind
Bor.
1Sf4-Prince Albert Victor, Duke OF
Clarence. heir to the crown, born;
died Jan. IA, 1892.
1S65-June 8, PRINCE George, Duke
Of York, subsequently Prince OF
Wales and now king, born.
1S71-Dangerously i'll with typhoid
fever.
1S72-Feb. OF, national thanksgiv-
ing for his recovery.
1S75-Visit to India.
1S96-Won the Derby with Per
simmon.
19O1-Jan. %, succeeded to the
British throne.
19O2-June "a, operated upon fol-
perityphlitis and thought to be dying;
his coronation postponed.
1902-Aug. 9, crowned King of
England and Emperor of India.
1910-Died at Buckingham palace
May 6.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-11

King George delivered brief but
earnest address. He exhibited deep
emotion as he announced his deter
mination to endeavor, under the guild
ance Of God, to maintain the high
traditions of the British court and to
fulfill to the best of his abilities the
great trust repOsed in him.
The lord chancellor, Lord Loreborn,
administered the oath to the king and,
following the custom, the cabinet
sovereign, at the same time rendering
their seals of Office, which the king
returned.
The ministers kissed the kings
hand The councillors upon being re-
appointed in turn took the oath of al
Iegiance and kissed the kings hand.
This concluded the business of the
council and the king retired.
The king left st. James palace on
his return to Marlborough House at
o'clock, having been absent for the
ceremony just one hour. The marked
lack of display in the conduct of the
new monarch was striking. A single
carriage occupied by the sovereign
and attended by two royal equerries
was driven to and from st. James pal
ace. There was no military escort
and the only decoration which the
monarch wore was the Order of the
| Garter.
In fact the lord mayor and the cit!
aldermen furnished the most spec
tacular element of the ceremon.
| While his father was signing the proc
lamation the young Prince of Vale
stood on a temporary scaffolding be
hind the wall at Marlborough Hous
and eagerly watched such of the pro
ceedings as came into his view.
Both houses of parliament as
sembled in accordance with the an
cient statute providing that they shal
meet on the demise of the sovereign
The session of the house of common
was purely formal and lasted only
few minutes.
In the house of lords, Lord Lore
burn, lord high chancellor, took tn
oath of allegiance to King George V
and the some fifty peers who wer
present followed sait.
A farewell salute for the late mon
arch of sixty eight minute guns, on
for each year of his age, was fired g
St. James park. The salute was S
timed as to be concluded with tn
close of the formalities in connectio
with the proclamation of the success
sion of King George.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-11
NEW RULER PROCLAIMED
Brilliant Function Is Held In Throne
Room by PriVy Council

King George V was proclaimed Sat-
urday afternoon. The proclamation
was approved by the privy council at
o'clock. The new monarch was
given the title of King George V.
With this ceremony and in his 45th
year, the second son born to King Ed
ward VII and Queen Alexandra be-
comes the ruler of the United King
dom of Great Britain and Ireland and
of the British dominions beyond the
seas, King, Defender Of the Faith and
Emperor of India.
The meeting of the privy council
was a brilliant function. the king
wore the uniform of an admiral and
was surrounded by large gathering
of councillors, all in levee dress and
wearing the ribbons of their orders.
The lord mayor of the corporation
was in his robes Of office.
The councillors having acquainted
the king with the completion of the
proclamation, he entered the council
chamber and signed the proclamation +,
after which he confirmed in their Of
fees those who had held appoint
ments under his father at the time of
the kings death.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-11
SCALE NOT. SATISFACTORY
Fall River Mill Workers Reject
Proposition of Manufacturers

Fall River, Mass, May 5.-Foul
of the five textile unions in this city
last night unanimously rejected the
wage scale proposition submitted re-
Gently by the manufacturers as sue
cessor to the present scale, which will
expire the end Of this month. Hhe
Loom Fixers' union did not vote.
The minimum provision of the man
ufacturers' proposition is said to have
been the main point at issue. The
manufacturers offered to pay mini
mum of 1866 cents on a margin of
80. The labor men want the margin
reduced to 671b cents
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-11
WAS A TERROR
TO EVIL DOORS
Death Of ByTnes, One Of the
Best KneWn Detectives
he SUCCUMBS TO INDIGESTION

ueo at 9oou ,VUU put rev lays &c
fore Passing Away-Friends In Wall
Street Helped Man Who Kept
Crooks Away From Them
New York, May 9.-Thomas F.
police of the city of New York, but
more famous the world over for his
work in the detective bureau, died at
his home from chronic indigestion,
after an illness of. more than two
years. He was SIS years old and
leaves wife and five daughters.
1t was ByTnes who first drew the
dead-line in the financial district, be-
low which no Crook" was allowed to
stray, on penalty of instant arrest.
His many successes in unravelling
battling crimes made him perhaps the
best known detective of his genera
ton.
Byrnes was born in Ireland, but
came to this country very young. He
joined the police force early and rose
rapidly; at % he was captain.
Eight years later he won promotion
to the rank of chief inspector and
ing the detective bureau, by his per-
sistence and skill in breaking up a
notorious gang of burglars who had
looted the Manhattan Savings bank
of So, 600, 000.
On the day of his appointment he
announced the deadline, at Fulton
street, just above the Offices of Jay
Gould, who later became his close
friend and with other shrewd advis-
ers helped him to make a fortune in
Wall street. This, he testified be-
fore the LeXow committee, had in 1894
reached $3.50, 900. Only week ago
he transferred to his wife real estate
valued at $3.50 600.
In the detective bureau Byrnes
ruled SUPREME. He hewed out al
deadwood brought in his own men,
and kept them working. Arrests be-
came more numerous and sentences
heavier. During his term the aggre-
gate of sentences imposed on prison
ers arrested at his direction reached
10, 900 years
When, however, he rose to be SUI
perintendent his desire to rule the
whole force as automatically as he
had ruled his own department brought
him in constant conflict with his SUI
periors on the police board. He
sought Albany for special legislation
which embroiled him still further witt
the board and brought down sewers
criticism upon him from outgiders
Then followed the LeXOW investiga
ton, which, although it did no
smirch him personally, revealed tina
corruption under his rule had beer
widespread in the police force.
Rev. DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst
then at the height Of his activity a
an investigator and critic of munich
pal affairs, turned on him savagely
Byrnes retorted with famous inter
view, which was widely publishe
and caused a perfect tornado CT fur
| Their criticism. Byrnes would not re
| tract Instead, he resigned from tn