davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
Court Qappenines

. q . =
May Cosart filed petition for d.
vorce In the Common Pleas court,
Thursday afternoon. ASKING the court
10 sever the ties which bind her to
Prince Cosart. Three times, accord
ing TO the plaintiff. since their mar
riage, September 10, 1906, has the de-
fendant purchased household goods on
the installment plan and as many
times the goods have been taken away
because the husband refused to pay
the installments. On March 3, 1908,
the plaintiff claims that her husband
struck and beat her.
Mrs. Cosart asks for divorce. reas-
enable alimony and the custody OF
their one child n. Edmund Hill is
her attorney.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10

the Michigan authorities to be Mrs.
Belle Guinness, the Laporte murder
queen.
The trip Is the result of a Ions
and heated discussion between the
county commissioners and Attorney
II. w. Worden, of counsel for Ray
Iamphere, under indictment for ar
son and murder of the Guinness
family. Attorney Worden declared
that communication relating To
the possible apprehension OF Mrs.
Guinness were ignored completely
by the local authorities and not
given the proper attention. The
board finally agreed to send the
two men to Hillsdale to give the
story rigid examination. Their re.
turn TO Laporte Is awaited with
almost feverish expectancy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10

...~arks Jp'. 1G--tSpecfal no rne
Miror) y>nager 0Day, the hust-
h.s iSader OF the Diggers. has
taken on, a new twirler who ii ne
Is as good as he looks should burn
up the Ohio State league. The new
man is Mickey Morgan, a big raw
boned lrishman with smoke to burn.
a good curve and cross fire de-
livery. Morgan lives on the out
skirts OF Columbus and is said TO
nave pitched some remarkable base
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
LANCASTER. /; LIMA. o

Lancaster, July 9.-The Lanks
broke even in a doubleheader today
with the Be1neaters by winning the
first game and being shut out by a
one-sided score In the second con-
test. Justus had the visitors at his
mercy and they could not hit when
single would have meant runs. The
batting OF b. Reilley was a feature.
Scanlon. who pitched the second game
for the L1nks, was knocked to all
corners Of the lot while Fox was un-
solvable. Carter made a sensational
catch of long fly after hard run.
Scores:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
O'DAY SIGNS Big PITCHER;
WILL WORK HERE TOMORROW

hall Several other managers in the
Ohio State league have been after
Morgan but O'Day beat them to
him. II Morgan has control, and
those who have watched him work
say that lle has there will nothing
to II. He Is six feet two inches In
height. eT
Manager ODay stated this morn
ing to- the Mirror correspondent that
he win use Morgan Saturday at
Marion In the first game of the
Portsmouth series.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

FtWUWIHF ATr IhWTFNHVs 3 sNNfesi
AZ Pittsburs -Phllsdsiphla ). Pittsb,irp
Moren. Richie Doom; MaddoS. Glib
4 chlsngo BrooEl.n 9. Chicago 4--ter
nnlnss. Rncksr. Bergen; rfeisiei
srCNn Moran
At Cincinne ti--New Yor; 2, Clncinnat
!, AiathcWson, Bresnahan; Coakley.
Schlel
At ST. Louis Boston H. ST. l.ons q
Mccarthy, smlth f'romme, Karger
Beebs. IlosiHit.r
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
PORTSMOUTH,.

T,uns--Jewell Channell, Biery,
Lloyd. Wolfe, Burt. Two base hit
Food Mathay, Kettler 2. Stolen bases
Jewell. Channell, Kellar Sacrifice
hits--Burke, Bohannon First base on
balls--Off Miller, 2. Struck out-By
Lloyd, 4; by Miller. 4. Umpire-Nrc-
N9mara.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
fans come his way when he cap
tured that fly in left.

fans come his way when he cap
itured that fly in left.
O'Day tried another SHIFT today
when he sent IIotshaw to left and
put Anderson on second. The little
catcher played good game around
the second sack and will probably
'Iemain there until Wilson gets back
into the game.
Neither Tate nor Ketter could do
anything with Moore's delivery,
sure sign that the big pitcher was
throwing some.
Wilmot lost his first game yes
terday since the team was at Ports
mouth several weeks ago.
Today the Diggers and NIolders
will play double header. Brown
will work in the first game and
Lucas In the second.
Tomorrow the Dlggers return
here for n three game series with
Portsmouth. Mickey Morgan. the
new thrower Will be on the firing
line for the Diggers.
Sunday Burk is scheduled to
pitch and Brown will work again
on Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
.Sooee 17otes

The Dr,fids met In regular ses-
sion Thursday evening and attend-
cd to routine business. The attend
anee was fair
The Elks met In regular session
Thursday evening and adopted a new
'set of bylaws. Arrangements were
partially made for o corn roast TO be
given at the time OF the annual picnic
which will be within the near future.
The American Insurance Union held
q very enjoyable session In the lodge
halls. Thursday evening. About one
hundred were In attendance and one
application for membership was re-
'ceived and one candidate was initiat-
,ed A program OF literary and musi-
zeal numbers was enjoyed. following
which was banquet.
In the program of the evening those
!, who took part were Mrs. Houpt,
Miss Cleo Wolfe, Ethel O'Connor, hrs.
,Philias. Minnie Staley. Frances Nc
lClelland, Eta and Ellen Carter. An
lamusing feature OF the evening was a
Ighost walk, after which a selection
,by the Young Ladies' A. I. U. was
rendered.
The next meeting OF the Union will
be held on July 23.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10

Run--Calhoun. Sacrifice hit--Eich-
berger. Stolen bases--fHumphreys.
Calhoun. Two base hlts-Kahl 2.
First base on balls-Off Justus, 4;
on Miller, 4 Struck out--4By Justus
13; by Miller. T. Wild pitch-Afiller.
Hit by pltcher--Fox. Brown. Time
1850 Umpire-tHart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10

The queen Of Roumania is a great
collector OF rare books. as we'll a.
being herself poet. and Queen Will
heimian OF Holland boasts the finest
collection OF old lace In Europe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
81 COLUMBUS AND RETURN 81

The G. ID. & M. makes special
rate OF one dollar to Columbus and
return on Sundays. First car leaves
Marion. 8 a. m; last car leaves Co
umbus. 1880 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10

It Is a mistake to hang your smbi.
tion so high that you cannot reach IT,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
LIMA.

Runs Fink. Lindsay 2. Kahl, Ne
feau Sacrifice hits-Nefeau, Fox. Stol-
en- bases--I4indsay. Foutz. Two base
hits-Lndsay, Fink. Garvey. First
base on balls-Off Scanlon, 1. Struck
out-By Scanlon, 2; by Fox. 3. Dou-
BILE play--tBrown to Gowdy. Passed
lball-Nefeau. Hit by pitcher-Sykes.
Time--l:i0. Umpire-'HaPt. At
tendance--500.
4; PORTSMOUTH 2.
Mansfield. July 9.--Aiansfied
punched hits on Miller In the second
and seventh while Portsmouth could
10 nothing with Lloyd until the ninth,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
'fite. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA.. ga.

hut five balls being knocked to the
ottfleld. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
EVEN BREAK
! AT LANCASTER
l. ---a-.- as,a
Justus Wins First and Fox
\ is It In Second.
TIGERS WIN WITH EASE
Bunch Hits on Miller In Sec
ond ard Eigth.
Yesterdays Result Briaes Lsucas-
Ter but One Halt q Game Nearer
me Disgers- Games Today.
HOW THE CLUBS eTANp.

GAMES TODAY.
Marion at Newark.
Lima at Lancaster.
Portsmouth nj Mansfield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
QUEEN OF
MURDERERS
Is Believed by Michigan
Authorities a Have Been
Captured at Hillsdale.

Laporte. Ind, July 10--Deputy
Sheriff Antiss and Chief OF Police
Cochran left last evening for Hills
dale, Mich, to Identity the woman
arrested at that place by Sheriff
wilkins. The woman is believed by
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
MARION

Two base hit-Anderson.
Three base hit-Farrell
Struck out-By Moore 4; Wilmot,
2.
Bases on balls--On Moore /; of
Wilmot 2
Double plays-Smith to Gygli to
Winters. Anderson TO oDay TO Tate.
Passed balls-Winters.
Hit by pitcher--J4arue, Moore.
Stolen bases--Larue, Abbott. Win
ters.
Sacrifice hitsr-iWilmot Abbott.
Umplre-fiandiboe.
Attendance--1,0 900
Time of game-1.45
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
NOTES OF THE GAME.

NOTES OF THE GAME.
ODay played a magnificent game
at short and electrified the crowd
several times by his stops and
throws. lie had eleven chances with
but one error, that being on an easy
roller which took a bad hop.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10

Sunday Burk is scheduled to
pitch and Brown will work again
on Monday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10

Windy Lotshaw made all OF the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10

Try the Mirror ~anr coiumn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Newark, 8; Marion, 2.
Lancaster. l.; Lima, o.
lima, 5; Lancaster 0: innings.
Mansfield, 4; Portsmouth, 2.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-06-27
Frank X. Hitchcock Brought in tn,
Delegates with Ease.

est. The visitors in the galleries are
there only to see the hero crowned.
and once the ceremony is over, and
tho shouting has worn itself out, their
Interest In the convention rapidly dies
aRay-the show is over.
Thursday was a hot day, and the
PRECIPITATION that the thousands shed
would have ioated all four Of the pres
zdents ~battleships, and the real trou.
bic OF the convention-in a day Of
troubl-began after the invocation
had been spoken, after Senator Hop
hns bad given a visible demonstra.
ton Of the platform. which no one
heard and no one seemed to care to
hear, and after Congressman Cooper.
on behalf Of the minority Of the com.
lnittee on resolutions, began scolding
the convention.
His speech, Of course. did not cor.
vince It was a protest, rather than
an argument, and anyway the v
ltson would not have changed that
platform, which It believed TO be in.
spired from Washington, II the minor.
sly had offered the Ten Command.
ments. But Cooper scolded, and when
the authorized representative from the
FailToad engineers and firemen and
fiasnmen appeared and warned the
convention that the railroad employees
81 the country were dissatisfied with
The antiipjunction planks, that made
no Adherence, elsher.
pabrieEs trumpet would have been
aa on the table for the regular order
the convention. Its face was set
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-06-27

fit through the hotels like lost spirits
and recall the dear dead days when
there was politics in this mans town,
and a railroad attorney with a book of
transportation was a bigger man than
old Grant And that's what yoaf re-
form has done. Put a lot of Willies
in serge suits-nine Ainety-eight,
marked down from fourteen fifty
into control of ther d~estinies of our
great republic.
What has become Of our common
h~erttage?' exclaimed Mr.. Handy, wav-
ing his 0ass wildly. Where is u
nantes destiny? Who's gone and
stoler the pride pointer and the alarm
viewer? Is It in the platform? No,
YOU reformers are making terms with
7 Gompers; and Taft's liberal views
as they call them, are going to pre-
vail over the fine conservative views
of u peerless leader, our grand old
man, freedoms champion, the defend.
er of the faith Of the fathers, the man
who-the man who-the man Who
reiterated Mr.. Handy-'the man who
II refer to Hon. J. G. Cannon OF Dan.
vile, III.
Where's your keynote speech in
this convention? I'll tell you; it's
fastened in Burrows time lock. Who
is going to sound a clarion note here
to-day? There win be no clarion note.
The name Of the gallant Blaine viii
not be heard in the hall. The party
that saved the country, that broke the
shackles on 1000, 900 slaves, the party
that preserved the Union, is represent
ed here by the allies, and they are
tossed around like a lot OF last years
alfalfa. They came here asking for
the presidency; they were willing I'd
compromise on the vice-presidency
and sprung the name OF jim Sherman.
1T reminds me of the time Col. Ana.
doneran j. Balderson Of u town
started out to be minister to England
under Cleveland's first administration,
He found that Job gone, and compro.
missed by applying for assistant secre.
tary Of state. Failing in that, he asked
for United States marshal. Failing in
that, he asked for the p~ostofice at
home, and then. failing In that,
Strengthened himself up and said:
Thank heaven, we have q Democratic
governor in Kansas, and he win not
turn me down
He came home three months later
with a pair OF Gov. Clicks old trous.
ers, and to that end has your reform
brought those who for 40 years have
been fighting the psrty,s battles"
Mr.. Handy rose proudly and said;
"Reform-reform-what crimes are
committed In thy namei"
The Big Crowds Tribute.
What a curious thing Is & big crowd
q civilized men and women gathering
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-06-27

He assured Ike convention that
under Fairbanks there would be no
government by impulse and the
crowd knew what be was driving at.
and his usefulness as an orator was
ended
New York has a sense Of humor.
and when the delegation was called
for New York the DELEGATES rose
laughing and let Gen. Woodford make
the shortest and most appropriate
speech Of the day, nominating Hughes.
And when he said that only Two men
beyond a doubt could carry New York
lone being in the White House and
the other in the governors Office at
Albany-he made the crowd FESTIVE.
end cult just before his credit gave
out.
The Clarion Note.
The only real clarion note Of the
convention was sounded by knight
Of California. seeonding Tafts nom
nation. For Knight has a voice. and
Mr.. Burton Of Ohio, who put Taft's
name before the convention grace
fully, was not heard as well as such
a speaker should have been heard.
Knox also was tastefully nominated
with proper eclat and without too.
much wind-iamming.
And if the young football player,
Cochem Of Wisconsin, wh5 gave the
convention La Follette's name, had
cut his speech in two, it would have
made the hit Of the afternoon. Bat
he slid past the crowds limit, and the
smile which captivated every one
wore off and he grew angry, and "tae
subsequent proceedings interested
him no more"
It was Mr.. McGee-remember the
name-who, ~seconding the nomination
of La Toilette, started the whoor
heard round the world. There seems
to be no question that of all the can
didates besides Taft, La Toilette got
the best demonstration.
But after that complications &C.
Cured. Some one walked across the
gallery back of the speakers platfcrm
with a flag containing Rooseyelt's PIC
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-06-27

Young men with stiff straw hats and
joyish faces are dominating the
crowd.
What can you expect" asked the
colonel, earnestly, as he drifted out OF
the Taft headquarters, "of a gang IKE
that? No whispering-no n coming
out OF the consultation room like a
man from a dentists onice-with his
teeth In his hands-a sadder and wiser
man; nothing but idle speculation
about the vice-presidency."
sighs for the old Days.
The colonel waved for the waiter
and sighed and shook his head and
said; "A promise is a promlse-when
your wife issues the door keys-yes,
another bottle Of those liquid hair
pins"
Then he resumed his lamentations:
Il saw some forlorn fellows solemn.
ly ~hayfooting It down Michigan ave
nue. this morning They had a band
and were IN a procession. Was 1t a
funeral7 It was not. was It the
doomed man walking to the gaIlows
with q drm step after eating a hearty
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-06-27
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Story Of the Great Gathering Told
by a Master Pen.
incidents and SideIights-Pfcture of the Nomination
Of Secretary Taft-The Old Politician Talks of
Politics of Yesterday and To-Day.
By WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE

Chicago.-A national convention is
all over but the shouting, when
the presidential nomination is made.
1t Is for that that the delegates Assem-.
BILE. High-browed men wrangle over
party platform planks, and fight It out
among themselves as to who shall
be forced to accept the vice-presiden.
tial place, but in all of these things
the general public has but little inter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-06-27

heavenly choir. Boutell Of Illinois
began it-namlng Cannon.
The crowd stood for him with some
patience, though no one listened to
him.
Gov. Hanly Of Indiana, an unusually
able governor, and an otherwise sane
man, came a little afterwnrd and got
IN q row with The convention because
It laughed At him and jeered him dur.
Ing the last half Of a perfectly IN.
necessary speech.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-06-27

breakfast of bacon and eggs? Not at
ALI Was it a delegation Of food suf-
ferers or a chain gang? No, but it
looked like the melancholia ward of an
asylum out for a mornings airing
and it was the Knox Marching Club
They are here. The band is here.
They have to do something's they
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-06-27

1t was under orders, and nothing could
move it. So 1t moved majestically
along. 1t adopted the platform, for
mally voting down, by overwhelming
maiorities, planks advocating pub
llcity in campaign contributions
recommended by the president in his
messages, valuation Of railroads,
recommended by the president in his
messages, and the election of senators
by the people.
A Roosevelt Convention.
For that convention was for Roose-
welt policies only when it had them
in the regular order and the authen-
ticated form. The Roosevelt policies,
as such, did not interest the conven-
ton, for it was under orders and took
only the real milk of the word as it
came through the committee, and It
believed, and probably with some jus
tifcation, in the fact that Roosevelt
did not are to have his policies come
into the convention by way Of Wis
consin.
So it voted for the program ant
went on to the next order. And the
next order was the nomination of
president. And that is a serious bust
ness.
II is curious to know just how form,
and conventions and ~precedents ar,
w~orshiped without sense or reason b,
apparently c~lear-headed men. Blu
there sat 1000 delegates and 1000
spectators and listened to FIVE morta
hours of utterly useless, entirely mean
ingless and absolutely vacuou
speeches. These speeches we're mad
putting men in nomination for tn
presidency who had no more chance t
be nominated than they had of picl
ing out a harp check and joining tn
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-06-27

ture, and the applause for La Toilette
merged into the futile, stupid attempt
to stampede the crowd to Roosevelt,
and for a quarter Of an hour the
yelling continued.
1t was quieted as the roll call on
president began and continued down
to Iowa. There a silence fell, and con.
tinued until Taft was nominated.
Now written down here in a thou.
sand words, this seems like the story
Of a stirring episode. Yet it covers
events that lasted from 10 o'clock
until $50. There was some formal
cheering Of something like two and
s~ix-elevenths seconds for each of the
allies, and this is the best part of II
all-those who had sought the nom.
ination the hardest, Cannon and
Knox and Fairbanks, got no more
than Foraker, who took what he
could pick up. There were no diff.
ferences between the S75 picture fire.
works and the ten-cent roman candle
they all fzzled and went out in
gloom.
Abner Handy Talks.
But to go back to some of the earlier
days Of the convention, some Of the
days before the fireworks were all ey.
ploded, the days when only the fuses
We're sizzling. It was on Sunday. ]
think, that | met my friend HANDY
Abner Handy from the Ninth Kansas
district. Mr.. Handy, who has been on,
Of politics In Kansas since 1902. was
unable to get to the convention before
Sunday on account OF floods in the
Kaw bottoms, and until his arrival the
pre-convention milling had been rath,
er tame. But the arrival OF Mr.. HANDY
in his Prince Albert coat and black
SLOUGH hat, with his massive head G.
hair %protruding hercely, and his little
Sits Of eyes keenly measuring IN The
situatlon-Mr. Handy is an < D on
the situation'-added new life 20 the
crowd in the Annex, and one ray say
that the convention began witt his ar
rival.
1T has been 10 years ance at.
tended a Republican convmtion," said
Mr., Handy, as he lolled 4. a red plush
diyan in alimony ALLY and spat
through his teeth at tie onyx mop.
board, and / meet a goat many new
faces. l frst saw Fairbanks in the
st. Louis convention. and l have Just
been talking to onf Of his managers
-one Of the new ren In Indiana poll
tics-born since ! eft the state-a Mr.,
Ade-George the call him. Clever
young man, apparently. He tells me
there is a strong ~nndercurrent for Fair.
banks, and waited me to help him
bale It up SC, I VT there would be some
surface indic4 Ions.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
Superior & Boston.

Superintendent W. E. Carter in forms us that operations are progress ing satisfactorily. Ore shipments are being made to the Fl Paso smelter at the rate of about 50 tons daily. Re turns have been very good, the ore av- eraging better than per cent copper and. the silver value being well main tained At the Great Eastern mine the east drift on the 4S0 foot level is still in ore, although not of as high grade as formerly. The north cross cut on the 430 level is going ahead as fast as three shifts can drive, it. The new shaft for the Great Eastern is down about S5 feet. At the Gardner shaft the station on the south side of the shaft, at 400 feet, has been com pleted, and the crosscut is in over 9 feet. It will have to be driven about 115 feet to intersect the Black Oxide lode. A station is now being crt on the north side of the shaft at the 400 level
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
Arizona Commercial.

Sinking has continued at the Eureka shaft which has now reached a depth of about 70 feet below the GOO foot level. The shaft has been in very good looking ledge matter from the GOO foot level down. wiih some show ing of copper. However, the fact that there has been scarcely any in- crease of water in the shaft would ln, 1icate that the vein has not yet been penetrated. The shaft will be sunk to 700 feet, at which depth a level will be opened and the ore should be found to be of the same character and value as that exposed at the water level in the old Black Hawk workings. The Black Hawk vein on the property of the Arizona Commercial is one of the strongest and best mineralized veins in the eastern part of the dis trict and the opening of a rich and extensive ore body would seem to be only a question of development at greater depth. General Manager Ben nie, who was here for week or more, consulting with the local management in regard to the further development of the property, returned to Clifton early last week. He expects to visit Globe again within the next two or three weeks.