davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13
National Leaaue.

At CHICAGO RH. E.
Boston ........1 90 002t O-5 3 .
Chicago .......1 0 90 I 90 1--G 10 .
Batteries Brown and R9rlden; Reul-
bach ana Graham.
AT PGTTsBURG-- RH.E.
Brooklyn ...a.0 O1 90 0O-2 g 1
Plttsburg .t..l 90 4 . ~ - 10 .
Bad cries. Bargcr and Erwin; Camnitz
and dihsdn.
Att CINCINNATI r. II. t.
New york a.. OOOO1OOO O0-t I
Cincinnati ,,,.. oO0o.12O "-73 I 3
attores-Amos. Raymond and Myers
I<eef{ and McIsSan and Clarke.
AT ST. LOUIS r. II. +.
philadelphia 1000 OO7oO O--s 3 /
st. Louis .i.i 2QOO 0 o. G
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Doom; IIar-
mon, Greer, LAudermiIlS and Brcsnnhan
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13
CLEYfLAND MAPS LOSE
New Pitcher Effective, but New York
Hits Were Timely

Hits Were Timely
New York, June 13.--James, a new
conner from Toledo, pitched capitally
for Cleveland, but the few New York
hits were timely The game contain
ed fast fielding as well as ragged
work. Quinn's delivery was good
enough to have scored a shutodt. The
score:
r. II. T.
Cleveland .....OOOOO 4
New York 1901 1910 - .
Batterles-James and Land Quinn and
Sweeney.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13

The locals also cioBBcu inc Dases
i'm the first inning but could not get
man around Not until the fourth
did their first run come. Then they
came in pairs and with tie broken
the runs were easily brought around
after that.
one Hit And Two Errors.
Only one hit was made in the
fourth, two errors on the part of
the visitors having an effect in the
scoring. Long led off in this inning,
| striking out. Schanzc reached first
on Lallicr's error Okey hit to Lin
dcrbeck. who dropped the ball. Smith
| peggcd badly to get Okey at second.
McClintocl< hit to Lallt3r, who threw
| out Schanze at home. Houtz then
| cleared the bags with clean triple
to left. Nesser drove a long fly to
conter for the final out. Sandh@er led
of the fifth with a triple to right
Scoring on Hinte's smash to middle.
Patterson also got a blow in this in
ming hut only the one run resulted.
! with one down in the sixth Hout2
| triplcd. scoring on Nesoer's clean swat
to Eddie Mcchan's domains, the two
hits being the only ones of the inning.
/ Five hits netted three runs in the
seventh Patterson started the going
with a hit 10 EIummell. He was sac
rinced by Long but was forced al
third by Schanze who hit to Lallier
Okey singled and stole second, botl
he ahd Schanze scoring on McClin
tock's triple Friend running for Nc
Clntocl counted when Houtz singled
to center. Nesser also got hit but
there was no further scoring.
Just TO make the contest on th'
safe side Hinte led off the eighth viii
a triple to center, scoring on the on
when Patterson grounded to Lalliar
The rest of the Beans retired il
order The score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13
Goulait Hit Hard After first
Three Rounds.
HOUTz HITTING A FEATURE
Colligan Does Some Batting
For His Team.
Players of Both Teams Run Wild or
The Sacks--Dl9gcrs piIfcr Six Sacks
And Lima But One Lcss--ISrrors
Are Numcrous-NII Kinds of Base-
ball Played Yesterday

Cloutng far over his head Lefty"
Houtz, idol of Wapakoneta fans,
hammered Pitcher Goulait for the
seasons batting record. polling two
triples and brace Of fine singles I'm
four times up. HIS sterling per.
formance compiled five runs in one
sided jamboree which ended with the
Beans on top, to d. Houtz's hitting
was the one feature which stood
preemlnent in what might otherwise
have developed into an unnteresting
contest
Almost every old thing on the base
ball bill of fare entered into the aft
ernoon's pastimlng. The real thunder
belongs to Houtz by the nature Of
his wallopng There were flashes Of
brilliant pitching. errors galore and
probably seasons record for stolen
bases was hung up. the Diggers pill
fering six while the nome team fell
but one short of this mark Just
one hour was consumed in playing the
first three innings and n the teams
hadn't fastened things up a bit to-
wards the closing rounds the two
might be playing YET
Goulait Starts We'll.
OFF on bad start Harry Schanzc
buclled down to his knitting, primcd
to pitch his finest. Pitcher Gouait
got away good under q dark and low
ering sky. His fast ball could hard
! ly Le seen while the Frenchman APP
peared TO have the incest assortment
of curves OF any hurler that has APP
| peafGd on the local mound this sea-
son. When Old Sol came out from he
| hind the clouds, however, GOuait
! wasn't so powerful ana the Beans
( soon removed all likelihood Of defeat.
Taking the bit in their teeth they
! literally smothcred, riddled and
thrashcd the Diggars to a whisper.
! sixteen hits were made off of the
pride of Marion rive Of thsm were
triples. the old brand of extra base
hits that the locals took kindly to-
yesterday.
Marion Scores First.
Schanze got I'm trouble right at the
jump, although he managed to eX-
tricate himself from the hole Will
neatness and dispatch. Colligan hit
to left and Lallier. attempting TO sac.
rhce. reached first when Nessel
dropped McClintock's throw Meehar
got on when Colllgan was caught al
third, Paterson pegging to Long
Linderbeck hit TO left but Lallier was
caught coming home, after a lonp
chase. Kelley drew a walk but tho
side was retired when Iummell went
out to McClintock.
one run came in the second Gou'
lat getting walk with two down
stealing second and scoring on Col
ligans hit TO right. Two runs Were
put around the circuit I'm the third
With one removed Linderbeck got {
walk and stole second. Kelley hit I,
center and a run counted. Hummel
struck nut. Smith hit TO right. Pat
terson hit the runner In an attemp
to catch him stealing and Smith wen
to third, Kelley coming home. Wei
Ter went out to McClintoclS for tn
final one of the inning. After tn
third Schanze settled down and pitch
ed like n bear-cat, the visitors beinl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.

Portsmouth at ChilliCuthe.
Newark at Lancaster.
Springfield at Hamilton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13
MONDAYS RESULTS.
nn x. Marion. 4.

Chillicothe, Z; Portsmouth, ..
Newark, g; Lancaster, o.
Hamilton, II, Springfield, 6.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13
American Leaaue.

AT WARRINGTON RHE
Chicago ....!. 90 q o q q 2-4 fl 0
washington ..OOOO 90 90 7 1
Battcries--white and Sullivan; Walker
and Street
At PHILADELPHIA r. II. E.
st. Louis ....OOOO 10000 900 ] 2
Philadelphia ..O 0OOOO ii & .
Batterles-Pelty and Clarke; Coombs
and LApp.
ATT BOSTON r. II. H.
Detroit ...00 0t12O o--5 IA .
Boston .....1 900 90 o. 10 I
Batteries-Wlllet and Casey Hall and
Nunamaker.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13
Want Ads Too Late To
Classify.

FOR SALE-A good jersey COW, CAN
1876 north State street. 12-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13

FURNISHED ROOMS-rwo furnish
ed rooms for light housekeeping;
gas for heat and light; good well
water; also, soft water. Two doors
south Mahaffey's grocery on Leader
street. 12-9tp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
THREE UNITE TO
UNSEAT MAOERO
Mexican Secret Service Agents
Find Gomez, Reyes and Ia
pata Are Conspirators.

Mexico City. Nov 22.-Emiio Nasduez
Gomez, General Reyes and Emilio
Xapata have joined hands i'm an effor, TO
overthrow the Madero government, ac-
,ording 20 information received by the
President to-day from ne secret service
agents of the government now in San
Antonio
Zapata has heen in open rebellion since
the close of the revolution. NasQueZ
Gomez will he arrested in the opinion Of
government officials, who received such
advices from their agents i'm the north.
At the department Of the interior official
advices were received to-day of the en-
gagements at the Hacienda San Nicolas,
Guanajuaro, on Monday in which the
federals defeated nsurrectionists under
Canddo Procel Procel announced that
he was fighting against the central gov
crnment. The war cry of his mon is
VIVA Reyes"
Another insurrecton IS that I'm the
neighborhood of Santiago PapasQuiado
Durango, where the rebels are also CRYING
viva Reyes" An unconfrrned report
said they had taken the above named
town.
The governments efforts to suppress
Zapata. resumed some 10 days ago, have
altered conditions IN Moreos but little
A number of engagements have been
fought, in one of which Zapata's brother
Eufemio. was killed but Zapsta himself
continues elusive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
GRANGE OFFICER
Regulars Win by C0mbination-Ver-
menters Honored In Election

Columbus, Ohio. Nov. s1.-Joining
forces with those of the newly formed
middle of -the-road faction, the regu-
lars were the victors in to-day's $685.
sion OF the National Grange Oliver
Wilson of Peoria, former state master
of Illinois, the candidate OF the mid
die e-of-the-road wing, was elected mas
ter OF the National Grange after the
regulars swung their influence in his
behalf The remainder OF the officers
were practically all of the regulars
naming, They follow:
J.. II, Healy of Connecticut, over
seer: n. p. Hun, Michigan, lecturer:
ID. c. Mullen, Idaho steward; George
r. Schaefer, Wisconsin, assistant
steward c, f, Smith. Vermont, chap
plain; Mrs, E, S, Mcdowell Massa
chusetts, treasurer; G. NJ Freeman
Ohio. secretary; A. p. Judson
Iowa, satekeeper; Richard Pattee
New Hampshire, ceres; Mrs T.
G. Atkinson, West Virginia, Pomona
Mrs A. b. Judson, Iowa, Flora; Mrs g.
+. Smith, Vermont lady assistant stew
ard and G. q. Raines, of Missouri, mem
ber of executive committee for three
years. with the exception of the last
all other officers were elected
for two years.
The grange went on record as oppo-
ing national policy OF free trade for
farm products
Congress was denounced for procras-
tination In enacting Legislation In aid
of good roads, postal reform and tariff
reduction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
SMUGGLER SENT
TO PEN|TENT|ARY
Ward Toland of Malone Convict.
ed of Shipping Cinnamon
as Baled Hay.

Rutland, Nov. "a verdict of guilty
was returned by the jury trying Ward
Toland Of Malone, \. y charged with
Smuggling four Chinamen into this coun-
try by way OF freight car supposed to
be loaded with baled hay The case was
completed this afternoon so that the l2
men got the case at three O'Clock The
verdict was returned through the fore
man, w. +. Clausen of this city, shortly
after s:2O o'clock tonight. Judge James
l.. Martin sentenced Tolsnd to one year
and six months in the federal prison at
Atlanta, Ga. where he will be taken this
week.
The evidence showed that Toland, un-
der the name of Allen Smith, shipped a
car loaded with baled hay. At HolyoKe,
Mass. he called in two men to assist him
in getting drink and provisions to the
"Celestials." who We're hidden away in a
space whore four bales were left out Of
the shipment. The Cinnamon were bound
for San Francisco. Toland. on the stand,
claimed that he was not In the vicinity
of Holyokc at the time mentioned by the
government and his witnesses attempted
to prove an alibi for the respondent.
There was the possibility of a sentence
OF two years and fine of 5000 In the case
had the extreme penalty been urged, but
Judge Martin said he took into considera-
ton the fact that the man had been in
hall for the Last five months, Attorney
A. +. Cooney of Malone, who appeared
for the respo ndent. urged a ffn,. United
States District Attorney Alexander Dun
nett appeared for the government
Floyd Kirkpatrick, who pleaded guilty
to using government official envelopes for
private purpose before Judge Martin, was
fined S25, which he paid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
Congressman Finds Government
Ownership Only Relief from
Express Charges.
FAVORED BY RAILROAD RATES
Private Companies Pay Three
fourths of a Cent Pound
while U. S. Mail Rate
Is Four Cents.

New York, Nov. 22.-Criticsms and
remedial recommendations were pre-
sented to the Interstate commerce com
mission to-day at the opening here
of series of hearings to be held
throughout the country In investiga-
tion Of express business.
The magnitude Of this business was
brought out by Attorney Frank Lyon.
counsel for the commission, who said
that tho combined express companies
operate over 100000 miles of railway
and do business through 31,32s sta
tions. He placed the cost Of operat-
ing the express plants at 27,000, 900.
the operating net income at s1o.o0o.000
or a fraction over 3S per cent. on plant
valuation.
Congressman David ]. Lewis Of
Cumberland. Nd. one of the first wit
nesses in the hearing, declared that
government ownership would ulti
matcly prove to be the only logical
solution Of the express business. He
had abandoned the idea, he said, that
a parcels post would give the required
relief
Express rates are prohibitively high"
he continued. being 16 times the freight
rate, 1920 per ton for express and $50
for freight Parce-post schemes, per 50.
impose a rate of eight and 12 cents a
| pound At eight cents the cost would he
SlG0 a ton or five times the average ex-
press charges and II times the Euro
pean parcels post. Above three pounds.
| the express companies now give much
lower rates than proposed by the parcels
| post. and below three pounds they give
| rate good. The reason these parcel
| pose schemes have rates so high is that
/ the government ia paving an average or
I four cents pound to railways for carry
! ing mail matter, while the express com
ranes are paying the railways but three
| fourths Of cont q pound
| Representative Lewis pointed out tho
! great profits of the express companies
and characterized tho express business as
! transportation parasite"
/ Contending that there should he more
natural ratio OF express TO freight
charges, Mr. Lewis declared that there
was margin Of profits made by the
companies he thought, on which the in
terstate commerce commission may
operate to give relief to business inter
ests without jeopardiling the invest
ments and operations Of the express
business.
To remedy some conditions, Represen-
! tatve Lewis suggested:
Fast service is now provided by the
railways. But the main need Is an articu
latiCn of the country and suburban
points with the railways; which may be
accomplished by rural delivery agency,
Express railway contracts should be Sc
cured by the postal department TO OBJ
tain low rail rates. Cheap capital and
a public service motive. both of which
! the nation can certainly provide. is neces-
sary. UnifCatiOn of express plants with
the pos al system is NEEDED 10 secure
simplification of methods and fullest,
economically feasible extension Of collec-
! ton and delivery"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23

If Arthur Bosworth hoped TO cheat the
gallows by 4 plea that he was insane
when he killed Mae Lahelle at Essex
Junction on June that hope faded
swiftly away as the twilight shadows
settled over the Chittenden county court
room yesterday afternoon.
Superintendent Don d. Grout. of the
State hospital at Waterbury, the star
witness by whom the defense hoped to
show that Bosworth is insane, testified
that the observation made of the respon-
dent during his stay at the hospital
from August ! to the beginning of his
trial had failed to reveal the least
symptom Of insanity.
Dr. Grout testified that he arrived
September IL at the opinion that Bos-
worth was not insane. and had not
changed his opinion since that time. He
admitted that the respondent might he,
and PROBABLY was, mentally inferior to
the average man, but that in his opinion
the man had displayed no evidence of
insanity while he had been under obser
walton at the hospital.
How long was Bosworth under oh
servation?" DR.. Grout was asked.
He came there in July and left few
days ago
You underst ood when he came there
that he was accused OF murder did you
not asked Attorney Sherman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
WIRELESS AGAIN SUMMONS
FLEET OF RESCUE SHIPS
No Less Than Five on Way to Assist the Strand
ed Prinz Joachim j. Bryan
among the Passengers.


wow horh, WV
passengers Oh 'ne S'ea'''., -"
"nich went asnore y"
oaH1aha islaho III Wv 100,
uaE' hAo peeh ua"S .', -. ..'-9
as eNpec'eo' " az my - ,s
Oh "hich ihte ".'ei "oo'
was aresoS s'a"u'''S ~
io'' ne" up W ~ ...,..,z.. a.,.,,,,,.,,i
" ~ a., ~ ta.. niv 1o,,rs oe 49,
-. .r,roIos, s,o,iors t.,
49, .s.ai,,,,,, ,,.ara hle 20 communicates
..,.,, ~ pr,ov Joachim bocaueo Of tba
,nterference of other aerial messages. Up
IN ton o'clock tonight the Hamburg
American line officials here had received
no further advices than those OF the att
ernoon, that the steamer Seguranca or
the Ward line was standing by the strand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23

Yes"
"An6 that insanity was to be his plea? >"
81 assumed that il was"
did sou study his case with this in
view"
II certainly did"
Did YOU look up his history"
"Tr so far as | could. with the limited
means At hand"
Have you been able to find any evil
dcnces of insanity"
Il have not"
Thus faded Arthur Bosworth's last
hope OF proving to the jury that his
mind was unbalanced when he fired five
shots in rapid succession into the body
Of Mae Labelle.
DR. Grout's testimony broke the sus-
pense that had been hanging over the
crowded courtroom all the afternoon 1t
had been rumored that his testimony
would be the last insanity straw at which
the respondent would grasp and Dr.
Grout's testimony was given in hushed
silence. when he utt.!ed the statemen.
that in his opinion the prisoner was sane,
Bosworth changed color and grew a
shade paler. while the crowd shifted
about on the benches.
Attorney Sherman asked DR.. Grout II
his testimony concerning the sanity OF
Continued on page ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
WOoDBURY's BIG CONTRACT
VIII Take Six Months 10 EiIi $780,
900 Order AT Minneapolis.

Hardwick. No. 22.--Word Wa, received
here to-day at the Office of the Woodbury.
Granite company that the United States
government had awarded to the company
the contract for furnishing the granite to
he used in the exterior construction Of the
new postoftice AT Minneapolis This is the
largest postofiice granite contract award
ed this year and although the price is not
made public. 1t Is in the neighhorhood Of
a quarter OF a million dollars. The work
of supplying the necessary stone will keep
this compsny's sheds busy on fun force
for six months.
According to the wording of the con
tract the Woodbury. company must quar-
ry, cut, carve, transport and put in place
all OF the granite. Work will be begun at
once.
This Is the 92nd postofiice contract that
the Woodbury. company has been awarded
by the government this year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
RECORD YEAR IN
COTTON GINNING
Nearly 100000 Bales in Excess
of Previous Best Showing
Made in 1904.


Washington, Nov I'm no previous
to November a a. during the present
season. the census bureau $ report show
ing total of l.2f9S~ bales, which is
almost l@OooJ bales more than was gin
ned to that date in The record year of
1904.
The feature OF yesterdays report how
ever was the figures for Georgia. which
show 2,lo3,s7s bales had been ginned to
November IA This quantity OF cotton is
more than ever grown in Georgia before
Every cotton state except Mississippi
and Oklahoma, showed greater amount
of cotton ginned than during the past
two years
While the total was greater than any
other year, the amount ginned November
l and "A this year was not so large as
that ginned last year during that time
oI.'H ','',Ve ',., H" tI''''. .''H ''n.
ing the neriod wear ago
Following are the figures for this year
to November H. with comparative statis-
tics:
United States II 2el 9Ss bales conpared
with $3.50 433 bales last year. when 75Q
per cent OF the entire crop was g,nned
prior to Novembe "A; sll2ls9 bales in 1909
when So5 per cent. was ginned, and
1856. 500 bales in 1903 when 1873 Per cent
was ginued
The number Of round bales included
was 7601l compared with 1894 bales
last year l23757 bales In 1909 and l73 o.
arS bales in 1905
The numb,r Of bales Of Sea island cotton
included was II 1879 compared with So 63l
bales last year, GS 4q5 bales in 1900. and
56,7U bales in 1905 The distribution Of
Sea island cotton by States was as fol.
lows: Florida 26, SIS bales compared with
10. SEQ bales last year, % 3453 bales in 1909.
and 23G29 bales In 1908 Georgia-4l, 725
bales compared with 2sOsS bales last
year, $3.50 bales in 1909, and 26,s s33 bales
in 1905 South Carolina, ,e56 bales, COM
pared with 4S74 bales last year 6,2l7 bales
in 1909 and SPAS bales in 1905.
pArSE rtrNp TO FINANCE CROP.
y,. ,.
Ne" ''N' wv
ers' ""' nave "ee'' '''IN W.
the past lie" u"SS "''n Go
OF lhe Governor ~ Wv
so"'noih 'o''o" ''"S s5 :.
.er"as '"'' '"eS "-" ,s',,,o,a,,. -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23

and is expected to arrive at the scene
Tomorrow afternoon; the naval tug
Peoria and the French cable steamer
lying in Guantanamo harbor. Cuba,
about 900 miles away, have been des-
patched and will probably reach the
Prinz Joachim tomorrow noon; the
wrecking tug Premier left Kingston,
Jamaica. this afternoon and is ex-
pected to reach the boat by Friday;
the Ward liner Seguranca is already
on the scene and another Ward liner,
the Nlgilancia, bound for Santiago, is
due to reach the stranded vessels
side tonight; the Hamburg American
line ship Allegheny and the Panama
line steamer Colon are also reported
proceeding TO the Prinz Joachim.
The few personal messages received
during the day gave assurances that the
passengers we're safe. Among the mess
ages was one from Lucino Mulsin, Jr,
10 his father said to be close friend
of President Taft. and whose home is
In Cincinnati Iis message read; IAN
safe. Expect 70 continue voyage"
The transfer of passengers, which was
presumed TO be going on tonight was
not expected to be attended by great
difficulties, said the Hamburg American
line officials. as the weather was re-
ported favorable. IF any of the passengers
desire to return TO New York. they will
ne enabled 20 como here on the Segur-
anca. Those who wish to continue the
Journey VIII he taken to Santiago and
later to Port Antonio by the Vigilancia.
From Port Antonio they will he trans
ferred by rail to Kingston where Mr..
Bryan expected TO make his first land
ing OF the voyage for tho purpose of
seeing his son-in-law, who Is an officer
IN tho British army Stationed there.
The Pl7n2 Joachim sailed with a full
cargo of general merchandise. She drew
"A full draught Of water forward and
aft, which may account for her ground
ing in place she might otherwise
have cleared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23

BY possession O., the only existing de-
posits Of potash salts. Germany may be
said to control in a manner. the agrIcul-
ture of the world This situation will con-
tinue until means are found of extract
ing the stuff economically from rocks. De
posits are in the neiEhburhood of Marge-
burg and extend under an area more than
L. miles in length and shaped Ike a sad
die. They consist mainly OF ordinary rock
salt FOR whlch they were worked by the
government over century ago The
beds contain ooth potash and magnesium.
Germany now exports about s35, ,noo 100
worth OF potash per annum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
CONTESTANTS
ENDING STRONG
Are Trying Hard to Make Good
between Now and the Clos
ing Day.

Mrs. Philip Shonio's advance into
leadership of Group Three and Cor
don f. Spooners rise to fourth place
In the same group were the principal
features OF Yesterdays voting. which
was strong on the whole.
The contestants are apparently fully
conscious of the need OF strong nm
ish, and they are putting in herculean
efforts to make good between now and
next Tuesday afternoon.