davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23
Troops Withdrawn.

Springfield. his, March 23--Fol-
lowing a conference between Adjutant
General Dickson, Mayor Romell OF
Benld and Sheriff Etter of Macoupin
county regarding the rioting among
foreign coal miners of Benld. Gov.
ernor Deneen announced today that
the $50 state troops called out to
queu the rioters would he Withdrawn,
All of the troops will be home by
tonight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23
WALDO

waldo. March 22.-Air ana Mrs.
iurns of Mt. Guoad are the guests
t'is week of M ara Mrs Ottle Ant.
Philip Augustine was Marion vis-
iior Wednesday
Mrs Jacob Akron entertained tho
A. E Ala society "Wednesday even
ing.
Loke Donithon OF Marion was the
Guest sunday of his parents hero.
Peter Meyer and family have NOV
"H into part OF Mrs. Hannah Kramer
house
g. Long attended the funeral of
au aunt M Newark THURSDAY
Mrs. r, Oborn and daughter Of
Marion visited with the formers par
cnts over Sunday
i;ichland Morris ana wife spent
sunday with friends at Marion.
Mrs. S. Benzler visited at Marion
Monday
Ray Selondcrs was tho guest Of
Marion relatives the last Of the week.
William Michels made n business
trip to Prospect Wednesday,
Mrs, Joseph Bland visited Marion
friends Monday
w. McNinsey Of Delaware, was a
business visitor at Waldo Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Porterneld Of Marion
visited her parents east Of town sun.
day.
w u. sclandors wife ana children
Of Radnor visited with friends here
saturday aud Sunday.
William Ruth moved Thursday TO n
farm near Ashley
The cabinet of the Epworth League
met Friday at the home Of Miss
Lucille Benedict,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23
NInnres For Marshal.

washington, March 23.-selection
OF Merrill Moores, a classmate of the
president at Yale, as United States
marshall for Indiana, was made
known at the White House today The
place has been the bone of conten-
tlon between rival Indiana Republi-
can factions. II Is understood that
Republican State Chairman Edward
NJ. Lee, who was the Hemenway-
Watson machine candidate, will get
the place Of collector of Internal rev.
onue at indianapolis, as a consolation
prize.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23
Rowing Bands.

Washington. March 23.-That row
ing bands of marauders driven across
the Mexican border into the ''bad
lands" of Brewster county, Texas, on
account of wanting food supplies,
have given rise to great unrest in
that section. was reported to the war
department today by Brigadier Gen
eral Joseph w. Duncan
General Duncan made no mention
in his dispatch relative to any firing
on American reports by MeXicans.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23
hlarCh 23 In American History

1887 Richard A. Proctor. noted Brit
ish-Anerican astronomer. born
died 1898
1883 Morrison RemlcK Waite. dstln
guished lawyer and chief justice
OF the United States supreme court.
died; horn lSlG
1901 Anna Charlotte Lynch Rotta. au
thor died. born 1919.
l0Ol-Aguinaldo the Filipino leader
captured by General Frederick
Funston
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23
8 B 3 . B 3 3 & 9 = . e 3
= REALTY TRANSFERS =

George l.. Blum and others TO
Joseph Neldhart. part Of lot in Ma
rion 5000
j. y Barnthousc to Francis III!
Wiley, seven acres in salt Rock
township $751; lrr
Henry W Belt to Philip Nfalo and
others part Of two elots in Marion
$l5OO na..s
James Culbersou. by administrators
% John Flach, part Of lot in Marion
50 900
John u. Croasap TO Peter Lemmor
sixty acres iu Rlchiand township
sixty acres 10 Ridhlaha fpNnshp
$1,000 G5ft1t
The Marion LING x stohe COM
pany TO Benjamin. d Fout, part of
lqt i'm Marion, Slp0o
Anna NJ. bile 10 William spicer,
nfV acres m montgomery township,
S5.o5o.
j.. II. DcLuuder to- the Wollen-
weber lumber company part Of two
lots in Marion 5000.
Mayme r. Folty to Samuel Bur
hush. lot iu Marion one dollar.
George Cast to Eveline -. Cast,
lot in Prospect, 5000
Charles Hostetter and others TO
ltosalla NJ. Hudson, lot in Marion.
SO.
David j. Houtz to Sarah Il. Curl
lot in Marion, $l,5OO.
Benjamin *. Herbster TO the
Prospect Manufacturing company
part of lot in Prospect $500
Grace G. Humphrey and others 10
John Flach, part OF lot in Marion.
$4,000.
Charles Hostetter to ]. b. Tavlor
lot in Marion, $1,000.
Dun Henderson to c. G. Roecl,or
rart Of lot in Marion, 81 $50.
Mary T.. Helmlich and others TO
James p. Osborn and others eighty
three acres in Waldo township $4,000,
owen Ingle TO Luela Dowson. LOT
in Marion, $50.
William Kennedy 10 Eliza j. Ken
nedy' one-quarter acre in Big Island
township one dollar
Charles T.. Keller to j. w Strine
about one ana one-half ACRES in
Waldo township, SS3
W. Y. Jones TO Luolla Scholl. lot
In Marion 81 200.
W. T. Jones and others to Eliza
iFhoads' lot in Marion $4,000.
MILO NJ Jones TO Margaret A
nes Two lots in Marion two dollars.
Amelia H. d. Lunger to Oren ]
''oFenscr part Of lot in Marion 81 .OOO.
g. ;. ldppincot to Fred E. Gntherv
TWO lots in Marion. $500.
dohn Leslie TO Marvin III Leslie
TWO lois IN LaRue $4OO.
Peter Lemmer TO John l., risher
$1,000 '''''P
Milo e, Main to John Gabriel
SrEfhiy-one acres In Prospect town
shin $lO25O
John i. Miley to John Kuellen 1G
Ieet In Waldo. $i25.
william Mitchell to John Oblltzel
p'r' ol two lots in Marion 81 .925.
1ames j.. McCabe 90 Henry w
"''' "he' lot IN Martel one dollar
pnillel B' Northup TO Alfred w.
Nurllup, undivided two-ninths in
"itStS IN 1872 1-2 acres in Prospect
township, $500.
n, neorge Peters by sheriff to French
N'"w' lot IN Marion $43.
Mtriha j, Patton to Isabelle
"gers two lots In Caledonia. sf.1OO
..rrtd W. Peters to DeVelIa g
',i'r lot in Marion sl95.
ma ., hubens % Carl #. Walter
~ ~ Marion. $1,000.
herman Rhu TO Abe Alderman la
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23
Kills "A Murderer.

A merciless murderer Is appendix
cltis with many victims, but Or.
Kings New Life Pills Kill it by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate stom-
ach, liver ana bowels, preventing that
clogging that Invites appendicitis,
curing constipation headache. bilious
ness. chiils. 25c at Tschanen Bros
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23
Orlercd Ncn 10 Strllge.

Bridgeport o., March 20 President
Tom l.. Lewis. Of the United Mine
Workers this morning ordered 290
men az Flushing, Ohio to strike ae
the company there owns "a big milne
at Mineral City, in the Tuscarawas
field, lie says an miners are out nov
and will stick.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23

tuberculosis sunday Itis .oEtt oh
served IN all of theich,ilehaef the
United states on April 80. l.iteaciture
showing the bdst means Of pr,Yentlng
consumption win be dfstrlbptsd and
all ministers will be asked TO ppreach
special SERMONS along, this lihe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23
s,,.ll,o Order Kevoked.

Bridgeport, O.. March 2S. - The
strike order was revoked today at the
Boggs min eat Barton and n tthe
Blairmont mine IN HARRISON county
because they are leased companies
not Interested in the Tuscarawas field
and the men were ordered to work
Strikers here win send delegations 10
five mines Of the Y. q o. company In
the Pittsburg district to persuade
them to come out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23
nrc,cntinp Tnhercnlosls.

New York March 23.-Thc Nation
al Association for the study and Pre-
vention of Tuberculosis made public
today a letter from Cardinal Gibbons
expressing approval Of the suggested
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23

Now is the time, and Henney and
Coopers the place for Lime and Sui
phur solution, Arsenate OF Lead Bor-
deauX Mixture, Paris Green. Every
thing for spraying. 3-22-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23

u. t.Woull bc Ike dynamite under tao
saloon if just whore he ie. ihe mm-
ist"r would begin active wor, against
90; if just where ne is. tho teacher
would instruct his pupils ir just
whore hc is the voter would dcdt.ate
mis- ballot to this movement; ana SO
on through the shining ranks of the
sreat powers that make for right
eousness from father and mother 10
A'ud"i@ort"n toddlers, n each wero
r'yh day doing what each could, Just
where he ls-l'rances 70. Willard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS

Urom noon today TO noon tomorrow }
sun sets d.ll. rIses 5;52: moon rises
2:'lS a m; moon farthesl south or low
est
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23

Now the uses for pennies are
lessenad AGAIN. we shall have To
employ them solely for buying news
papers and avenglng ourselves on
the street car conductors
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23

NoNliug lean Dee noh.aaIly RIGHT
that IS morally wrong. -Beujumu
Rush.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23

NV i'hil'''diict MoNcht'hi brHefhl'
The temperance movement does not
seem 10 he confined 10 any soc.ion Of
the country or of the world News
from Newfoundland shove the t5m-
perance sentiment is very etroug. The
population Of the island is 250.00o.
and cf this number 10000. live in no
license. territory The only prison in
me island is located at st. Johns aud
mere are now forty prisoner. .hiru-
seven being rom st. Johns uhcrr
drink Ia sold, ana only Three from lnc
ouiposts' which contain 10000 pope
atiou.--Snristian EvaneelNt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23
WONENS

Send for Congressman Euhsun s
great temperance speech said Goo Doc
the most convincing document against
the liquor traffic n thc English .aus-
wage
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23

New York. March 2S.--Mrs. George
A. custer wife of the late General
Custer who was killed by Indians, is
writing % book OF memoirs in which
she relates the tragic story of her
husbands life as She knew IT, She
is residing i'm suburb of New York
city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
SMITH TO PROTEST.
Georgetown Hurdler Will Ask for
Medal if Eller Is Disqualified

Word came from New York yesterday
to the effect that Bob Eller, who won
second place i'm the low hurdles at the
lrisf-American games last Saturday,
would. be disqualified by the A. a. l.. as
having been ineligible TO compete for
Fordham. The charge against him is
that he was a member of the l. A. A. G.
team at New Orleans in October, and
hence could not run for his varsity in
an open event. AS the communication
came from James f.. Sullivan, the charge
is likely TO be found well grounded, and
hence it is pretty certain that the lad
will be compelled to return the medal
he won.
If this decision is made in regard to
the case, Tom Smith. the Georgetown
timber topper who came in third at the
meet, but was disqualified for trailing
will make a formal protest against his
disqualification and will ask that the
medal be given him. Smiths Disqualified
ton, from all accounts, was based on a
rule that has long been so obsolete that ths
enforcement of it by the judges has been
condemned from many sources.
Smith was easily third over the line,
and hence, with Eler out of it, should
get second place. If he can succeed in
having his protest approved by Sullivan
this will give him the silver medal and
three points for Georgetown. He is now
watching closely the progress of Eiler's
case, and is prepared to proceed with
his own soon a definite and final
decision is handed down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
GOSSIP OF LOCAL
AMATEUR ATHLETES

The amateur base ball commission IS
10 meet tonight and there promises to
be some warm discussion In regard TO
certain things. Just what will be the
outcome of the wrangle is question.
Whether a player may play on more than
one team and in more than one league
and what constitutes an amateur Will
probably be the main questions at issue.
Simply because man has played pro-
fessional base ball is no reason why he
should be barred from playing on club
teams when he has discontinued that
method of earning his living. This is
not the plla Sc of the question that should
require a great deal of attention. 1t
rather seems that what should be dwelt
on mostly Is the fact that there are
few genuinely amateur leagues In the
city as matters stand There is scarcely a
single organization that has not at some
time another during the season paid
men To play with its team. and there are
some teams which nave made a practice
of it throughout the entire season. IT
would be more meet for the amateur
mnguls of base ball tn find some way to
stop the making of professionals. rather
than to stop those who are already
professionals from playing.
The Georgetown Props are expecting to
accomplish great things in the meet in
Baltimore tomorrow night, and perhaps
not without reason. Several good men are
entered in"the different individual events.
and they should be able to win few
points in the scholastic races. Golden, in
the hurdles. with liberal handicap.
should AT least place. IL his ineXperience
does not tell too much against him. Me
Laughiin is entered in the dashes and he
has been doing better work this year
than ever. Childs. Mclaughlin and Nc
Grath are entered In the quarter. Childs
especially has been showing good form at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
THREE HILLTOP TEAMS
co TO AS MANY CITIES
Locals Will Compete Tomor-
row in Boston, Baltimore
and Annapolis.

Georgetown enthusiasts who stay al
home tomorrow will have to depend on
newspaper bulletins for information on
the way their idols are performing, for
every one of the three varsity teams at
present in active campaigning will dc
its stunts away from home. Not only
will they all be away. from home. but
each team will be in a different city, sc
that the colors will be in evidence in
widely scattered sections of the country
The first of the athletic aggregatiOns
of the Hilltop school that is to strive
for honors tomorrow evening left the
Union station this morning for Boston.
The five men who went were Manager
Wymard and the varsity relay four,
which is to race against Holy Cross and
Boston College at the b. \. A. games
tomorrow evening. incidentally, while
in the Hub city the track manager in
tends to interest a few Of the northern
colleges in the annual indoor games un-
der the auspices OF the local university
next month.
The quartet of runners who are taking
the trip are Gibbs. Davis, Sprowles and
Martin. They will run in the order
named. Last evening all four took slight
exercise under direction of Coach Foley,
after which they were given their final
instructions. Martin was appointed cap
tain. While in Boston the four will be
looked after BY Arthur Duffey, through
the influence of whom the match was
arranged.
While the relay is performing in Bos-
ton. the rest of the track team. nineteen
strong, and a half dozen of the props,
will be competing for the point trophy in
the annual meet of the 9Th Regiment
Johns Hopkins Joint Athletic Association.
in the Armory. al Baltimore. This squad
will leave here tomorrow afternoon in
charge of Coach Foley, Capt. Smith and
Assistant Manager Kingsley. There Is
possible chance, though, that some of
the entrants will he compelled to stay
a. home on account of conditions. Who
these will be cannot be determined until
after the RESULTS of yesterdays special ex-
aninatons are made public.
Tomorrow afternoon the Blue and Gray
basket ball team will play the Navy at
Annapolis. This battle will start prompt
ly at 2:3O, thus giving plenty of time
afterward for the players and rooters to
make the jump to the Monumental city.
The goal tossers will leave here in the
morning. going to the Maryland capital
by trolley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
BY J. ED GRILLO.

When Ad Wolgast can demand 5000
to box six rounds. regardless of the out
come of the contest, there should be no
surprise that he is anxious to retain the
lightly eight title. That is pretty fair pay
for twenty four minutes appearance in
the ring and had Wolgast given the spec
tators little more for their money there
would Lave been chance of his getting
other engagements at the same figure.
But his exhibition with Brown is bound
tn force down his price, q matter which
may not concern him much, since he got
his and has crawled back into his hole.
While the bout was an unsatisfactory
one so far as Wolgast's ability is con-
cerned it proved beyond doubt that that
fractured arm has entirely healed. and
that he can no longer offer this as an ex-
cuse for not fighting more than he has
since winning the title from Battling
Nelson.
There are very few instances where
bail teams are trained to develop speed.
and yet the modern game gives the
team which possesses fast men ma,
terra. advantage. The system employed
in me training camps of ball teams is
not along the lines which would develop
speed The squad. as rule is given
slow joys around the park. calculated 10
make tie players perspire and strengthen
thei" wind. Speed is not thought of. and
We; the same thing could be accomplished
and speed added If short, fast sprintS
were given the players.
There is not the slightest question that
some ball players could be made a step
faster in ninety feet if properly handled
ard that one step would save many
ball game. But. strange as it may SEEM
the manager of team seldom gives the
development of speed thought. If he
has players with speed. well and good,
bu: no effort is ever made to improve any
of the slow runners. In fact. the average
manager has no up-to-date ideas of train
ing ball players. this usually being left
TO the players themselves, and but few
of them display good judgment in their
work
Commissioner NORM of Pittsburg has
given warning that wrestlers who show
in that town must WreStle or get out
Now. if NORM will find the man who can
ten whether a wrestling match is on the
square or not ne will have picked Il wise
one sure enough. There is a system by
which the fakes can be prevented, and
only one. and that is not to allow any
professional WrestlerS to appear in pub
lie 1t is an established fact that 90
Der cent of these matchessare prearrang-
ed. and yet the public falls for them,
though they are nothing more than tum-
bling exhibitions.
Pitchers McQuillen and Fromme. two
of the crack pitchers of the Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
Bowling Tournament.

At the Chevy Chase Club alleys Wed.
nesday. February 30, Washingtons birth.
day, there will be prizes for the following
provided there are a reasonable number
of entries, to wit:
One, best average score for three games
of tenpins; two, best average score for
three games of duckpins: three, highest
score for single game of tenpins: four
highest score for single game of duck
pins.
Tenpins must be BOWED between 1(
IN. and pm. Duckpins must be bowl
ed between pm. and pm.
Entries to be made at the club alleys
day of tournament, when further infor-
nation may be obtained from the COM
mittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
POGGENBURG'S BIG RUN.
Scores los Caroms in First Inning.
Getting Big Lead.

NEW YORK, February 1O-Starting off
with spectacular run of 1O5 caroms i'm
his first inning, J. Ferdinand Poggenburg
of the Liederkranz Club won the fourth
game of the billiard championship series
from DR.. Leonidas l.. Mial of Morristown.
N. J.. 400 to 10, yesterday afternoon
Poggenburg gave a fine exhibition of
dexterous cue work, manipulating the
balls in and out and along the long and
short balk lines in his very best form. In
five successive innings toward the close
Of the game he made 191 points. DR..
Mial was outplayed all the way His best
run was %. The score:
Poggenburg-1o5. 20. 5. II, 4. 1. l. 6. >. s..
IA. }. IL. =. ). p A. 49, 49, "a. Al. .. . Total
400. Average. l6 1924. High runs IO5. 46 ~
Mail. 10. IL. 8. 6. IL. 2. 0, 2 i. L. 10. o,
Average. 2-24 High runs. %. 49, 10.
Referee-Albert G. Cutler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
st News and Interesting Gossip Gathered in the World Of Sport
AFTER BROWNS.
Chicago Syndicate Reported Ready
to BUY Out Hedges.

NEW YORK, February 1o.-Wher
the American League meets in Chicago
next week a syndicate of Chicago men
will make an effort to buy the St
Louis club from Robert Hedges. \
syndicate of st. Louis men made the
same kind of a deal at the meeting OF
the league here last fall, and went sc
far as to post a 100000 option price
but the deal fell through. and Owner
Hedges still holds the cash which the
promoters put up. The st. Louis sit
uation will be thoroughly thrashed
out at the meeting, aud 1T may so to
the Chicago capitalists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
<m)EHRIINENI @l1MENT
IN Happenings Sportdom

team, have been at Hot Springs. Ark.
for some weeks, hut in accordance with
instructions from their manager. Clarke
Griffith. are not to indulge I'm any practice
while there. Griffith believes that the
stay at this resort will get these two
twirists in good physical condition. AMI
he will not allow them IN do any practice
until they report to him and he can
personally supervise their workouts. On
this par OF twirlers Griffith is placing,
much dependence. and if they come W.
to his expectations he expects to he at
the tt. OF the list right from the start
Of the season.
The chances are that after Jim McAleer
gives the matter due consideration he
will not make any effort To develop John
Henry into first baseman. This young
Ster performed so impressiNeiy behind tl,e
bat in the few games he was allowed 10
catch last season that il looks like
mistake 10 try to change his posili
unless it should be absolutely necessary.
COniie Mack. himself a catcher of great
ability, saw Henry catch one game
against his team last season, and was
so impressed with his work that he gave
it as his opinion that Henry was tho
best-lOoking youngster he had ever seen.
While NcAleer does not need advice
to direct * forces, there is no doubt that
he would allow himself to be influenced
by Macs opinion.
The Pittsburg club was "a hotbed of
trouble last season. but. Judging by the
way the players are tIImhing over them
selves to sig: contracts this spring, they
must feel in Il more amiable mood.
To date Gibson. Martin and SimonS, the
three catchers, are in the fold. In the
pitching list are. Philippe, Hcudrla,
Adams, Gardner, Ferry. Fabor. Nasle.
CouDniaD. f'reSSY, Steele and White. In
tieliers Hunter. Mccarthy, Miller and
Risland are signed. ami Outfielders
Clarke, Leach and Care are satisfied.
..Dadru ,amutz - not among those
satisfied Neither is Hans Ngner. The
lattre will sign up in duo time They
never bubble oyer WaguerS Pay. in
the case of Camnitz, however, the Club
may put through deal 10 sell this pitch
er. Tie New York Giants have designs
OF him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10

Harry Davis. who was captain and first
baseman on the worlds champion team
of the Philadelphia American League
club, yesterday signed contract to play
with the same club for the coming sea
son. st. Louis. Cleveland and two ether
American League teams were endeavor-
ing to obtain his services, but he decided
10 remain with Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10

Landon, the old Central High runner
is likely 70 place in the $50 in Baltimore
tomorrow night While he only weighs
about thirty ounces he is undoubtedly tho
best that Georgetown has at the distance