davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07
ASSET Or Liability

100000
possibly should be
the
regulating freight charges
wasH 1t a philanthropy furnish
public
probably double that
concerned Now the
and liability They
occupied by
these institutions sold what
paying hundred thousand
privilege owning But these works
thirty what strictly
The Ohio
million dollars this problem considered business
without improving these works but with them sinking
annually dsrepar nutiy and Hence
liability win the Dispatch this
public asset?
blue mules fed by highpccd officials
official their heads on Is shown
Jim employed salaries collectors
col transportation which subscrves public
$GOOOO
liability? it be been
which public
make wealthy
mlowners which 100000 annually would be
Liability valuable public utility Improperly
liability how isl
long time such
make LIABILITY Dispatch pub
sh the com
interest the column Of
the its liabilities the Dispatch has the
the is $ and
Illusions presumptons theories
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07
WHEAT AND
OTHER CROPS
Reported to Ohio Depart
ment of Agriculture Show
ing Present Conditions.
Ry IInIlod Press WIre.

The following report. reference To
wheat and other crops is complied
from returns received from official
of this department:
Wheat-Condltiou compared with
average 81 per cent; crop Of 1910
still in producers hands, 10 per cent.
weeks of snow protection, 3.
Winter barley-Condition com pared
with average, 81 per cent
Rye--Condition compared with av-
erage. 81 per cent.
Corn-COndition in crib compared
with average, 50 per cent; remained
unhusked during winter, 10 per cent.
damage TO unhuskcd during winter.
l6 per cent, damage to fodder dur.
ing winter "a per ccIt
Fruit--Prospects compared with
Dormal yield SS per cent; buds win
tcr-killed, per cent.
The present condition of the grow
Ing wheat crop is estimated at 81 per
cent. compared with an average. This
is decline OF I per cent. compared
with condition one month ago. While
reports from many sections Of state
are quite satisfactory, majority Of
the correspondents note fact of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07

decline IN condition Of plant due to
unfavorable weather conditions dur
Ing month of March. During that
period It had little or no snow pro.
lection. and in its exposed condition
suffered from the freezing weather.
Considerable damage has also been
caused by alternate thawing and
freezing. and the consequent uphcav-
al Of the roots.
II Is yet too early to estimate what
effect these conditions will have upon
the coming harvest. as many fields
which now appear to have suffered
serious damage, will green up and
attain strength and vitality, with IA.
vorable weather during month Of
April ON the corresponding date
one year ago, condition of wheat was
estimated at SO per cent compared
with an average. The crop of 1910
still remaining in producers hands
Is estimated at 10 per cent.
Growing condition of winter bar
ley and rye reported at 81 per cent
com pared with an average.
Condition of corn in crib Is poor
being estimated at S5 per cent. COM
pared with an average. Much OF the
crop was cribbcd before being prop
erly matured, and reports OF IT.
molding are very general over the
state. II Is estimated that the crop
remaining outstanding during the win
ter suffered damage to the extent OF
l6 per cent seed corn will be very
scarce.
Notwithstandtng curly reports.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07
EXPLOSION
OF A BOMB
Created Havoc on West
Forty Fifth Street, New
York.
Nv Ilnlied Prenn Wlre.


New York April with a detona-
tion that was heard for a mile and
that sent guests from score of
hotels hurrying to the streets to find
out the cause, bomb exploded early
today In the basement entrance at l3l
west Forty-fifth street The house was
formerly a gambling establishment.
known as "Rachers place and was
raided by the police four months ago.
Today's explosion is the fouth
such outrage following gambling
raids.
From the KnickerbOcker. Cadillac,
Astor. Belmont, Werner, Lyceum and
a dozen other hoteis frightened and
half clad guests rushed to the streets.
Despite the early nour, a great
crowd soon gathered around the
wrecked entrance, necessltatng the
calling Of the police reserves.
The bomb was undoubtedly explod-
ed by time fuse. The explosion
ripped the concrete floorings smash
ed doors and broke windows through
out the block
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07

Cleveland April I-Goorge w. Per-
kins apostle Of cooperation between
labor ana capital, and former part
ner of j. p, Morgan has Joined the
advocates for government control and
regulation of all big business. In an
address delivered here last night
Perkins, In advocating government
regulations, declared that a CONNER
clal court should be established at
Washington which should be en-
powered To pass upon all business
questions in which the public interest
are Involved. He declared that tho
government supervision of banks ha,
shown the feasibility of government
control Of big business ana insisted
that this same control should be ex
tcndcd to all other lines
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07
HIGH WIND
OVERTURNED
Steamer and Three People
Were Drowned.
BY unIted Prcss wire.


Monongahela, Pa, April 7-Three
persons. including two women were
drowned at 1890 o'clock this morning
when o high wind overturned the
steamer Henry a Laughlln, Of the
Jones & Laughlm Steel company.
sent II 10 the bottom of the Monon-
gahela river. Keel upward, near Allen
port Eleven other members of the
crew had narrow escapes, swimming
ashore. IIl
The dead.
Effic Hughes cook.
Jane Lawrence, chambcrmaid
Fireman. name unknown.
The $4,000 wreck completely blocks
the channel. small portion of the
keel remaining above water.
The steamer was approaching Vest
lock No. I when without warning,
cyclonic gale struck the side of the
boat and turned II over completely.
The majority OF the crew were in
their berths at the time and were un-
able to account for their narrow es-
cape.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07

Camera snaps at the news Of the
day.
State Children are children vivian
Moses.
Chicago's civic Awakening.
Lee Cruce OF Oklahoma w, r. Kerr.
a Page. For, to and About Woman
kind
Home Rule for I.eland. James A..
O'Callaghan.
Manners of Women shippers, Ruth
Ten Eyck.
Clubitis. Dorcas T.. Dr,w.
Good Stories About People.
Or. Hess Stock Food, DR.. Hess
Poultry Pan-a-ce-a, DR.. Hess Instant
Louise Killer can be found at Henncy
& Cooper's drug store. 3-29-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07

Results from the teachings of the
recent agricultural train, conducted
by this department. are manifest in
the number of correspondents report
ing that spraying of fruit trees would
be very general in their townships
this season.
Spring work is wen advanced. In
many sections of the state oats seed
ing has been completed while plow-
ing is in progress.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07
April Magazines.
" .
Human Live, Boston, Mass.
Table of COntcuts.

IHDle OF tOhUHlS.
Cover design by Margaret Fltz-
hugh Browne.
What the publisher says.
Editorials.
lFrontlspiece Reciprocity and
other things.
King Kelly story. Ellis Parker
Butler.
Oscar w. Underwood, James Hay
Jr
realth Crusaders, John Allen
Murphy.
The Chief novel, Chapters X
XVI, Alfred Henry Lewis.
The Mantle Of Oldrich, G, w. Dan
forth.
Transatlanti. Romance. Ada Pat
tcrson.
Harrington Emerson, Efficiency
Expert Thomas DTeier.
Folk you should know about.
Harold Bell Wright, Wills u. Hall.
Marian Burton Upton, ID. L. Schultz
Norma SchoOler. Catherine Barker.
The Capital Circus. Anson James.
Agnes Riddle, Farmer Legislator
Alice Robe.
oddities OF Life IN Photograph
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07
Mhnl Mar Umpendlngl

Mr. Haldane got into The house of
lords just in time to hear Roberts of
Kandahar plead for standing army
of 100000 men; and to ask him for
Just what impending war England
should bankrupt herself And 1t Is
not an easy question 10 answer there
or here.-Ncw York World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07

did you read about that American
magnate who was shipwrecked in the
South Pacific ana spent two years
among sgvages?"
NO; what happened to him.
when he was rescued he had ac-
cumulated 100000 clam-shells. -
pittsburg Post
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07

Among the priceless documents re
manning to posterity. for all the Al
bany fire, are certain open letters from
the pens Of Mr.. Sheehan and Mr. Muir
phy.-Providcnce Journal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07
Great Good
Being Done by Building and
Loan Associations BY
The Ad Writer of the
Buckeye State Building
and Loan Company. Ran
kin Building, % West Gay
Street, Columbus, Ohio.

SECOND. They are home build
crs and the makers of happy famil-
les. The nation Is but an aggregate
Of R.any families, Whatever helps
the family helps the government.
Whatever hurts the family hurts the
commonwealth. Legislators, knowing
these facts, frame laws 10 encourage
such bensficent INSTITUTIONS. The
Buckeye helps four families q day
ln set homoa. lIa aaneia $ibOO. o0o.
FIVE per cent paid on time deposits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07
Failure of Sweeping Rcrorm.

An eccentric Texas father named
his triplets. Initiative, Referendum
and Recall. and right afterward the
Texas supreme court declared them
unconstitutional Angeles Her
aid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07
Il,s PornrIn,s Mnr

President Diaz is disposed to pur-
sue his old policy of letting the other
people do the resigning. g.-Washingtou
Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07
CrrtnIn SIpns of SnrIny.

After all the talk about the robin
and the blue bird. IT must be admitted
that the only certain sign of spring is
keep Off the grass. ."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07
That Poor Shorn Inmb.

New England is begging pitcously
to have the wind tempered to tho
wool trust-Atlanta journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07
y x y y y y II X 4 X
Current Comment.

y y = ~ 4 * * q X *
New Days IN Dixie.
The opening season for lemonade is
last approaching. 1t used to be mint
juleps.-Atlanta Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07

Perhaps the admission of Mr.
Funk that he would not contribute
10 senatorial slnsh fund viii brand
h.nl WIN The senate as unworthy Of
consideration,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07
Not While the sherman Lav sands

Mr.. Morgan is to visit the kaiser
The first thing Wilhelm knows he'll
be incorporatcdl-Wa Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07
cARrEn II. HARRISON AGAIN.

a i
Involving almost the choice Of
Chicago
the political walow Enthusiastically public
a
well all kinds interest
communities idea of the levels reached Chi
politics
deemed prudent his feowczens
that If he should
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07

The election OF Loriner the 100000 Of the Bis
sunlight,
is
public
doubt II book be by all And the
defend a
bribery
6SS43OO
10 sc total counting
read iIobso
beenn
In IA
bought them,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07

Morris & sons grocery. 2GG Chicago
avenue. Phone Y-l7O5. 3-31-ti
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07

Tacoma anti-reang ordinance by referendum
the women seldom up the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07

basket or in
hat he had planted delicate
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07

crop Of lambs small in Wall Street this year That
1g what people all doing with their money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05
Cornell Has Walkaway
Shutting Out Grinnell
in Sensational Game
First Triple Play of Season at Mount
Vernon Dashes Hopes Of Grin
nell Ball Players.

MOUNT VERNON, Ia. May Especial
Telegram. )-Shutting Grinnell out this
afternoon at Ash Park. Cornell had q
clean walk away during the entire game
with the score 10 to g. Grnnelfs showing
with Ames and Ottumwa this season gave
Grinnell the optimistic side OF the dope
Cory pitched the first six innings, when
he was relieved by Coach Green TO save
him up for Ames on Friday. Cory was
replaced by Edwards.
Cory's southpaw was unusually effective
against the Scarlet and Black. The first
four innings twelve men faced him. This
was beyond a doubt the most sensational
game Of the season, Cornell pulling off one
triple play and four double plays on Grin
nell. The triple play in the FIRST inning
probably had more to do with Cornell g
running up a big score than anything
else. with Corney and Ficken on second
and third. Second Stacker russell in a
sensational right-hsnded stab nabbed Coz
zens single just over second, ne stepping
on second base and shooting the ball to
third, completing the first triple play Of
the season.
Score by innings: RHE.
GPinneil . ........S 3 Q 20 ! !
Batteries-Conell, Cory Edwards and
West; Grinell, Cozzens and Kensineton.
Permits to smoke are now being issued
See your dealer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05
Kearney Base Ball
Team Ready to Play
Commercial Club is Arranging Cele-
bration for the Open
ing Day.

KEARNEY. Neb May 4.--(Speoial)-"1
think we have as good q team as we hsc
last year said A. L. Nichols. presidens
OF the local base ball association, today
I'm fact we have about all the players
who closed the season successfully. with
the exception of Claire and DeConley.
There is no question but what we have
lined mp bunch that know how to play
ball All positions iare filled we'll"
Captain Cy Black Is continuing his work
of elimination and has thinned down the
original aggregation OF twenty-four with
which the preseason practice started, by
half dozen. The first game is with the
Hastings team here on May y. and Kear-
ney will have nine selected several days
before they meet the Brickmakers.
Preparation is being made here to open
the season with an elaborate celebration A
big parade has been planned. merchants
win be asked to close their places of bust
ness on that day and an effort for the
biggest attendance of the year win be
made. The matter OF arranging for the
opening game has been placed in the hands
Of the publicity committee of the CONNER
cial club
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05
Nebraska City Minks
Line Up for Practice
Captain Nee is Trying Out Thirty Five
Men, Among Whom He Expects to
Find Winning Team.

NEBRASKA CITY, May A.-(special)-
Captain Nee Of the Nebraska City team Of
the Mink league, has thirty-five men here
giving them try-Out, and from this bunch
expects 70 be able to pick out strong
team, Some of the members OF the team
Of last year are here and are given an
even show with those from Missouri. Iowa
and Kansas Captain Nee brought a fast
lot OF players here from st. Louis and st.
Joseph and. because of the continued wet
weather they have not been able TO show
up to a very good advantage. The asso-
citation is providing for all OF this bunch
and will keep them here until they are able
to ascertain who are the best and the
ones they want TO retain. Bobby Miller.
the crack pitcher for the team last season,
writes that he will be here the latter part
Of the week and begin taking his medi-
cine
Turk" Rector, who pitched two seven
teen-inning games for the Nebraska city
team last season. where tine score was
to 0 in both games, shows up finer this
season than last and will stay here be-
cause he is married and settled down and
refuses 10 go away from home unless with
this team as he Is also interested in the
grocery business. besides playing ball.
The association has the major portion OF
the subscriptions collected up and are IN
fine share financially TO start the season.
The downtown grounds are 10 be used this
year instead Of going TO the new city park
as had been contemplated and where all
Sunday games would have been played II
the law had passed permitting it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05
Double Header Clash
Between Amateurs
Hollys VS.. Americans and Storz Tri-
umphs VS.. Farrell Syrups at
Park Sunday.

Sunday, Rourke park will be the scene
of two amateur contests. Four top notchers
will figure in a double-header. At 2 the
Hollys and Americans will start their
battle.
For a long time keen rivalry has main
tanned a flourishing existence between these
two teams and Sundays clash will decide
their respective status for a few moons
Hickey and Adams will oppose each other
on the mound.
As soon as the first game is over the
Farrell syrups and the storz Triumphs will
meet for the first Offense this season and
1t is a sure wager that the losing sIde's
feelings will be hurt. Last year the Far
rells gave the beverage kids aknockout,
but this time the barley gents are de-
termined 10 trounee the syrup mixers This
battle will do much in deciding the best
amateur team In the city. Probst or
Bruggeman will pitch for the storz, while
Chamberlin will do the tossing for the
sticky boys. The Quigley Bros. are Etill
managing the two punches and next sun
day they will be able to exhibit all their
stored up energy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05
O'TOOLE BACK TO THE SIOUX
President Fairweather Expects the
Star in Two Weeks.
HE BOOSTS THE OMAHA TEAM
Says that the Team which wins I'm
the Western VIII Have to Rat
tie for HOnOrs with Omaha
and sioux City.

Marty OToole will undoubtedly be seen
in the Sioux City lineup within a couple
of weeks time. This was the statement
made Thursday morning by Tom Fair
weather at the Merchants, president of
the Sioux City base ball team, who is sc-
companying the team on its trip.
O'Toole will be remembered as the speedy
pitcher who worked for the Sioux City team
last year and who won nineteen out of
twenty-three games and led the league in
that branch of the game He simply burned
up the league and was a terror TO every
batter who faced him. At the end of the
season he was returned to st. Paul OF the
American association on the condition that
should he be returned to the Western Sioux
City was to get the first chance to buy
him.
For some reason O'Toole cannot get
going with the Saints and 1 am sure that
within two weeks time l will have the
speedy twirler on my roster" said Mr..
FairweAther.
In speaking OF the various teams in the
league and what is to be expected of them
the Sioux president said Omaha looked
good to him this year and he would be
badly mistaken II the Rourkes did not
make the other teams in the league work
TO yet place above them.
Omaha has got one OF the best teams
it has had in years" said Fairweather
The outfield is good and as soon as Joe
Kneaves gets into form there is going to
be an infieId on the Ro'irke team that is
hard to beat. The outffeld at the present
time equals anything in the league, that is,
when the regular players are playing
The team is made up of good hitters
\
league which can compare with the
Rourkes at the bat, / must say, however
that the Omaha bunch are nothing wonder
full on the bases, but practice will improve
this department"
When 1t comes to boosting ones own
team Tom FairweRther has got them all
going. In talking of the various teams he
would stop OF a sudden and branch out on
certain player on the Sioux City team
whom he predicts will burn up the league
and go|to the higher leagues. 1t is Sioux
City first. last and always with the big
Tom. and anyone who has a knock coming
on the Champs 1t would be a good thing
for the same fellow to get out Of Fair
weather's hearing.
II think l have the best team in the
league. and what is more, know have
the best pitching staff this side OF Chi
cago. he said. ''Kiddo Wilson l think is
the best pitcher in the league, and when
/ get Marty back we will be ready TO bat
tie against any team in the country. 1
have no fears Of being out Of the race any
how. My infield cannot be surpassed"
He said the teams were all evenly
matched with the exception of Des Moines.
Il cannot predict at the present time
who l think will land the pennant," he
said, but the team that does has Omaha
and Sioux City to contend with"
Permits to smoke are now being issued.
See Nour dealer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05
Notes of the Game.

KIeaves played his usual good. steady
game at short and got away with four
chances without miss,
King hit safely the first three times at
bat The first one was to center and the
next two were TO the right garden.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05
High School Girls
in Tennis Tourney
Tournament to Be in Charge of the
Girls Physical Director at
the School.

Drawings in the girls tennis tournament
OF the Omaha High school will be made
Friday noon This tournament will be
under the direction Of the High School
Racquet club, and Miss Dumont the girls
physical director, will manage the event
About eighty OF the girls who compose the
club will participate In the tournament
Miss Dumont has also invited the teachers
TO enter should any OF them desire 70
do so
Laura Zimmerman, who Is the present
eirl champion OF the school. is considered
by many Of the sirls 70 have the best
chance Of again winning the tournament.
Elizabeth Rainey, Mildred Eller ana Ger
trude Weitzell also seem likely TO take
finish In the semi-finals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05
NEW CHURCH FOR WATERFOWL
Methodist Congregation In south
Dakota Town 20 BuiId FINE
Structnre.

wATBRTowN. s. d.. May 4-tspeciall
The members of the official board OF the
Watertown Methodist church met in reEu-
lar session last night and q proposition to
build a new church to cost $1,000 was car
rted by unanimous vote, The work Of
looking after the details Of having the
plans drawn and estimates made was
placed in the hands OF a committee who
we're instructed to report at the earliest
possible time. The structure will be erected
on the same site as that now occupied by
the church building 70 be razed. Women
ushers will have charge OF the main floor
during the evening service in the future.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05
DEATH RECORD


NEBRASKA CITY. Neb Nav 4.-(Spe-
cial)-Mrs. Jennie Dennison. wife of Con-
ductor B. F. Dennison, one OF the oldest
conductors on the Burlington railroad sys,
tenn died In this city yesterday. The body
was taken to Atchison. Kan, this morn
ing for interment. The deceased was
most remarkable woman In many ways
and had score OF friends. She was born
at Uniontown, H., and graduated from
the Lombard university of Galesburg, ILL.,,
and married her husband September q
1864 and at the close of the civil war came
west and was with her husband in his
pioneer railroad days in this state and
Iowa She is survived by her husband. a
son, E. W. Dennison, and daughter, Mrs.
A. F. Blundell. She was IS years of age
and suffered from Bright's disease
Zaaocl Goodwin.
ALLIANCE, Neb., May 4-(special. Ia
dock Goodwin. better known as Uncle zed.
died at his home in this city Saturday
morning The deceased was the Oldest
resident az well as one OF the eldest pio.
neers OF Box Butte county He was born
in Virginia in September 1891. thus beins
80 years old. Those left to mourn his loss
are his widow, who is about 70 years OF
age, and six children. Mrs. Mary Acton and
Mrs. Anna Gibson OF Omaha, Mrs. Florence
Sharp and Miss Rachel Goodwin Of Bridge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05

Three-base hit: Unglaub. Two-base hits
Cole. Tomason, Moore. Runs batted in:
Cobb, Knapp Mccormick, Unglaub. Hits:
Off McGrath, in three innings off Brett
Stratton. Rickert, Tomason Moore. Sac
rifice hits: Cole, Stratton Knapp (2).
Left on bases: Lincoln, 6; Topeka, 10.
3. Bases on balls OFF Knapp, 8: off Nc.
Grath, 4: off Breitensteln, l. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Breitenstein, /. wild
pitch: McGrath. Double play Hafford to
Whitney. Time: 1;40. Umpire: Shoemaker.