davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-17
MINERVA.

MINERVA.
Sept. 17.-Mr. Fred Maxfeld started
for Toledo Monday to enter college.
Mr.. William wallace, of Humboldt
is visiting relatives.
Farmers are busy cutting corn.
MIR. Oliver Nichols arrived home
from Nebraska Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Modlin, of To-
ledo, spent few days with their son
Claud, and wife.
Rev. G. Maxfield and wife started
for Minnesota Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-17

The New Pure Food and Drug Law.
We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend 1t as
q safe remedy for children and adults.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
LUCAS WINS;
MCGUIRE DROPS
Newark is Easy for Marion
in First.
WEBB RIGHT In SECOND
Mcclure Holds Newark down
but Marion Fails to Hit.
Neither Tate nor Kstter Able Hit
Leather r-Djggers Here Tomorrow
for Last Games of Season.
WEBB RIGHT In SECOND

Newark, Sept. 7.-QSpecial.) In the
holiday bill today, Newark and Ma
rion broke even, the visitors taking
the first game in the morning through
the excellent work oi Lucas and some
heavy sticking, by = score of three
and one. The hons team cOpped
the second game principally through
the wonderful pitching of Lefty Webb.
The count was two and one.
Jimmy Lucas pitched the opening
game and that's the biggest reason
why Newark failed to cop. The lit
tile singer was a. good as usual and
pitched about as well as whsn he let
Newark down without hit at Ma
rion recently. The Diggers did none
too well behind Lucas. A couple OF
boots were made by them and there
were one or two of the hits. made by
Newark that bordered on the scratch
order.
Peggy Moore, usually a big hoodoo
for the Diggers, was only in fair
form At times when II seemed as
though the visitors would tie up the
count he was invincible but at other
times he was slammed for extra base
hits that proved his undoing. Three
base hits by Luskey and Wilson and
ODay's homer were those that helped
a lot in sending Marion into a one
run lead in the third inning after
Newark had scored in the second. and
adde another in the sixth. There was
nothing to it after that. Molders
and Diggers were often on the bricks
and in a position to score but both
the twirlers were on the job and do
ings of note were lacking. Wolfe
played a great game at short, accept
ing nine chances. seven of them as
sists without boot.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08

after full hearing and the enforce
ment of such orders.
This would come under the head OF
"lmportant, II true" But the fact Is,
our platform specifically declares that
we favor measure (which passed
the United states senate in 1896, and
which Republican congress has
ever since refused to enact etc, pro-
viding for trial by jury in cases of
indirect contempt. Are not the pro-
ceedings of the United States senate
part of the history of the country?
This measure passed the United
States senate more than 12 years ago
and the vote upon II was so nearly
unanimous that no roll call was de-
manded The bill was not smug-
gled through without discussion. 1t
was amended in open senate and the
members of the senat had ample OPP
portunity to understand Il, 1t would
have passed congress and become a
aw long ago but for the fact that n
few large corporate employers OF
labor have kept a lobby in Washing
ton ever since, and have been able.
to ooerce congress into ignoring the
laboring mems plea
Mr.. Taft Is not an unbiased judge
where the jury system Is under con-
sideration He Is not only known as
the father of government by injunc-
tion, but he is prejudiced against the
fury system. Every man is uncon
sciously influenced by his environ
ment. and Mr.. Taft's long service
upon the bench has led him TO under
rate the Importance Of the jury sys-
of Yale entitled "a Judge on the
Bench" he shows a decided leaning
toward an increase of the authority
of the Judge and praises the proceed
ure in the federal court at the ex-
pnse of the Western courts, even
though he admits that "the jury sys-
tenn populari2es the court and gives
the people to understand tha' they
have. not only an interest, but also
justice. 4" He has fallen into the err
ror of assuming that any improve
ment in the method of court proceed
ure is an attack upon the authority Of
the court. This Is an ancient meth
cd of opposing reforms.
1t is net reflection upon the
Judge of criminal court to say
that lie shall not decide upon the
guilt of the accused. Our criminal
courts are the better, not the worst
for the substitution of trial by jury
No common law judge feels that Il
ST reflection upon him when a par,
ty to a suit asks for a trial before
jury. It Is the special function OF
jury to decide.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
Afternoon Games.
Portsmouth, 2; Mansfield, o.
Lima, 8; lancaster, 3.
Newark, 3: Marion, I
LANCASTER. 3; LINIA. l.

Lancaster o.. Sept 7--lAncaste:
and Lima broke even here today,
Lancaster taking the morning game
3 to /, and Lima the afternoon
game, to .. Two hit batsmen and
IN error won for lancaster in the
first inning of the morning game.
After that Pickett did not allow a
hit. White, though hit freely, pitch
ed fine bali with men on bases,
tanning 10 Il. Reilly's batting and
the fielding of Lindsay and Brown
were easily the features.
The afternoon session was list
less affair, Mauger. Lancaster's re-
cruit, receiving erratic support, err
rors OF omission allowing several
OF the hits. The redeeming feature
OF Lnncaster's play was the sensa-
tional work of Humphreys at short
Pa"son pitched steady game and
was backed by good support.
Scores:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
ARMED CRANK TRIES

Continued from Page One.
type, The weapon was wrapped in q
wooden bag and, according to the see
ret service men, was not loaded.
The slight struggle near the tennis
court had not been observed at the
house, and the secret service men,
without alarming the president s
family, called one of the government
automobiles and carried Coughlin
down to the Oyster Bay town hall.
where he was arraigned before Just
ice of the Peace Franklin on a charge
OF carrying concealed weapons, Just
ice Franklin committed Cougblin to
the county Jail at Mineola. During
his detention at the county Jail Cough
lin will be examined as to his SAN
ity.
According TO the secret service men
Coughlin tod them that he had been
confined for three years in an asylum
for the insane.
president Roosevelt had returned
from a horseback ride only short
time before Coughln appeared at
Sycamore Hill He did not witness
tie arrest of the crank and had not
been informed of the occurrence last
evening.
The news that an armed crank had
attempted to reach the president at
Sycamore Hill started a series OF the
usual rumors accompanying such an
incident The one most widely cir
culated here was to the effect that a
slot had been fired at the president
while he was out horseback riding
last saturday 1t was said that the
president was riding along the Cove
road near the house OF his cousin. w,
Emlen Roosevelt, when he was fired
upon by someone concealed in a
clump of bushes at the roadside. That
there was any foundation for the
story was denied by those in posi-
tion to know
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08

tain In the world. This distinction Is
reserved for Mount Everest. In the
Himalayas, which Is supposed TO be
over $1,000 feet high. But nobody has
climbed Mount Everest yet, so far as
known.
Miss Peck set out in July from the
coast of Peru, making the journey TO
Yungay, In the Huailas valley. on
horseback. On previous journey
among the Andes she had just got
started mp the mountains when she
was thrown by the mule on which she
was travelling aud sustained the frac-
ture of several ribs MS well as many
bruises and other injuries. Neyerthe-
less within week She was on her
way again and In due time reached the
summit Of one Of the peaks after adj
ventures which put her life In constant
jeopardy and which would hardly have
ended happily but for her exceedingly
good nerve
In her conquest Of the mountains
Miss Peck clothes herself in an Eskimo
suit, consisting Of leather coat ard
trousers and leggings. In the final
spurts TO great heights she carries as
few impedlments as possible. these
consisting in the main OF pemmican
and matted milk tablets and scientific
instruments.
Miss Peck is quite tall, but not as
husky In appearance as one would
naturally expect, ana she Is n woman
OF much culture and refinement. as
may he seen from the fact that she
was once professor OF Latin IN Purdue
university and Smith college. She was
born In Providence and took her de
gree Of A. B. nt the University OF
Michigan, Two years later she re-
ceivcd the masters degree from the
same institution. and she spent the
next few years teaching and studying
mnslc in Germany. She was the first
woman 70 enroll as member OF the
American School Of Classical Studies AT
Athens. She made her ascent of the
Matterhorn. In the Alps. In 1895 and
has devoted her attention chiefly ia
mountain climbing since then.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
Greatest Climber.
Miss Annie Peck by Her AS
cent of Mount Huascaran
Has Won This Distinction.
Her Wonderful Endurance.
HNHE feat Of Miss Annie 5. recE

"HE feat OF Miss Annie s. Peck
of Providence In ascending
III Mount Huascaran, the tallest
OF the Andes, places her fore
most among the mountain climbers Of
the world This is believed 10 be the
highest mountain in the western hem.
isphere. and Miss Peck's achievement
Is regarded as the more remarkable
because of the extraordinary difficult
ties TO be encountered In reaching the
summit Of a peak so far from human
habltntiOns. Such q feat as hers bears
no comparison to Alpine climbing, be.
cause In the case of the latter all con-
yeniences and aids are close at hand
and one does not have to go far from
civilization before beginning the actual
climb. The record for high climbs has
been held hitherto by w. w. Graham.
who reached height of 23,S00 feet in
the Himalayas. If reports as to the
estimated height OF Mount Huascaran
being 2j.00o feet are true, Miss Peck
has quite a lead on Graham and has
set standard which will not be apt
to experience eclipse in hurry.
There was alarm for time lest Miss
Peck and her two Alpine guides had
been lost, for no news came from her
for several days after she had signaled
her arrival az the top of Mount Huasca-
ran Her party was encamped at n
height of $1,000 feet II is not so very
long ago that people thought this altl-
tude to he the greatest to which a hu-
man being could go without exceeding
the limit Of endurance. Yet, II reports
be true, Miss Peck has ascended about
1000 feet higher.
There has been much uncertainty
about the exact height of many OF these
peaks of the Andes. They have been
little explored and many Of them have
not even names When Miss Peck be.
gan mountain climbing IN South Amer.
lea four years ago she essayed the
ascent OF Mount Sorata, In Bolivia
On this peak she mounted to an alti-
udc Of about 20,J00 feet But she
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
lroninn Helns.

Take a piece of inch wood about
ixj inches, on one side bore FIVE or
six small holes about half an inch
deep, and fill them with beeswax,
Cover the whole block with piece
of nnbleached muslin. On the side
opposite the beeswax glue emery
paper the full size of the block. To
use it first rub the fatiron on emery
side few times TO smooth the iron;
then rub il on beeswax side to give
it good ironing surface. After you
use one you will make others to have
In pantry for future use.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
SECOND GAME.

In the afternoon quite large crowd
strolled out 10 the yard despite the
big losing streak that Newark has
been ID lately The fans were re-
warded by seeing pretty contest
that was mainly a battle between
lefty Webb and Scratch Mcclure.
Newark made a lot of hits off AIc-
Guire, but they did not count for
much. The Digger had habit OF
allowing Molders to get on the bricks
and then put an end TO their hopes
by retiring the side.
While Webb was keeping the Dig
gers almost helpless the Newark
bunch managed TO slip a pair over on
Mcclure. Wratten counted In the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
Handy Cherry Pitter.

A most handy cherry piiter is
found in a new wire hairpin of COM
mon size.
Wash cherries with stems on, thor
oughly, then with curved end of the
pin inserted near the stem you can
stem and remove pit in one opera
ton. This does not tear cherries in
the least, leaving them perfectly
whole.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
The International Accountants
Society, Detroit, Mich.
No. 62 Fort ST. West
No. 62 Fort St. West

second and Abbott was batted in in
the fourth. After that there was
nothing doing for Newark. Farrell's
single in the sixth sent Luskey over
the rubber with Marion's only run
after Mcclure had sacrificed.
The teams will meet today for the
last time this season and Manager
Eels Is anxious TO take the last one.
IKaler will pitch for Newark and
Brown is slated TO work for the Dig
gers.
Score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
BRYAN ADDRESSES
N A GREAT THRONG

Continued from Page One.
We ought to have no difficulty in
securing the passage of law in har-
mony with this plank.
Upon the jury question, Mr.. TAFT
clearly takes issue with us. He Is
thoroughly aroused by what he re-
CARDS as a menace TO the courts.
Here Is his lament;
"Never in the history of the 'coun-
try has there been such an insidious
attack upon the judicial system as
the proposal TO interject a jury trial
between all orders Of the court made
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
90 -nIEn- - IlLD ElAl.

Following are MOndnys scores:
MORNING GAMES.
At Philadclphia-N New York ;, Phladcl-
pha o. Wiltse, Bresnahan; Fo.cn,
Richie DOOM
Al BroOklyn-Boston /, BroOkNn 0
Chappelle, smith. Pastorius bergen.
At Chicago go-Cincinnai q, Chicago 0.
Dubec Mclean; Fraser, Kroh Killing.
At Pittsburg-St Louis I. Pittsburg 2.
Raymond, Sallee, L.ldwis; Leever, Bran
don, Gibson.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At Phiadelphia--Ne York l. Philadel-
phia 2. Crandall, Bresnahan; Corridor,
Richie Doom.
AT Brooklyn-BostOn l. BROOKLYN 0.
Llndaman, Graham Mcintyre, Bergen,
Farmer.
At cago-Cincinnsu 0. Chicago 4.
Spade Schlei; COakley. Moran.
At Pittsburg ST. Louis /. Plttsburg 7.
Beebe, Ludwig; Willis. Gibson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
TAFT Is
GUARDED
Sandusky Police Keep Close
Watch on Presidential
Aspirant.

Sandusky, o., sept. S-Judge Taft
delivered two addresses here today
pilor to his departure this after
moon for Cincinnati lie is scheduled
lcr eight back platform speeches
enroute.
Talt's first speech was at the
Soldiers home, early today, when
he addressed 1000 veterans. He
did not refer to politics, but COM
pllmented the veterans on their
service to the country. At 1880 he
addressed big audience ait the
opera house.
TAFT has been under close police
lsuard while in the city. The story
~ an attempt on the Life of presi-
dent Roosevelt, although denied
later, frightened the local police
and the residence where Taft slept
last night was closely guarded.
AT the opera house speech Taft
said Bryan's election would be a
menace to the business interests of
,fe country. Ii elected Taft prom
ised to devote his energy to carry
ing out the pledges made by Roose-
welt. This promise brought forth
cheers. Congressman Keifer spoke
ON the tariff and former Governor
Herrick on bank deposit guarantee.
Taft also pledged himself, If elect
cd president. to undertake to pre-
venting the over Issue of stock and
bonds of interstate railways. This
he declared was the logical part of
Roosevelt's policies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
CAME IN PAIRS.
Cleveland, Detroit, Washington and Both
Boston Clubs Each Won Two
Games on Monday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of tAp Cluh-.
~ uIp MOnduy s SCOlts,
MORNlNG GAMES.

MORNING GAMES.
Al Chicago o, Cleveland O.
Walsh, Sullivan; Joss. Bemis.
At Detroit--St. Louis 3, Detroit T.
Powell Stephens; Winter. Schmidt
~ Philadelphia l. Boston 6.
Plank, -Dygert Powers; Burchell, Crlg"r.
At New Washington I, New York
o. johnson. Street: CheSbrO, KlelnoW.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At Cloyeland--Chicugo 2 Cleveland 5.
smith, Shaw; CheCh, Bcmis.
At DETROIT 81. louis 3. Detroit g..
Howell Graham, Spencer; Mullin,
Schmidt.
Al Boston--Phlladelphia ?. Boston 8.
Bender. Powers; Arellanrs, Crlgcr.
At New Washington ., New York
2. Hughes. Street Warner; HOgg, Doyle,
Billiard, lilenow. Blair.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
MARION.

Runs-Abbott, Wratten, Luskey.
Two base hit-Abbott. Three base
hits-Winters. Abbott Gygli. Struck
out--By Webb. 2 by Mcguire. 4. Dou-
BILE play-,Wolfe, O'Day to Tate. Hit
by pitchcr-Williams. Stolen bases
Gygli, Wratten, Wiliams, Webb.
Sacrifice hit-McGuira. Umpire
Mart. Time of game-l.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
MARION

Runs-Gysli, o'Day, Larue, Luskey
Two base hit-Gygll Three base hits
--Luskey, Wilson Home run-ODay
struck out-By Moore, .; by Lucas,
e. Bases on balls--OH Lucas, J..
Passed ball-4Williams. Stolen bases
--GygI. Wratten, Luskey. Umpire
Hart. Time OF game-l:2O
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
Willow.

Willow.
Willow is the llghtest OF British
woods. A cubic foot OF It weighs but
thirty pounds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08

Dance tonight in sch@lnger's hail.
Orchestra music.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
Twitching of
the nj NerVeS
neecSwe- almest unbssrab,e untlI
about cure.

about cure.
Tapping Of the fingers restlessness, Sleep
lessness, inability TO conro the nerves
What story OF exhausted nerves is told by
these symptoms. Nervous prostration nnd
paralysis are not far away unless restorative
treatment is used.
The writer ofthis letter was fortunate enough
to learn about DR.. A. w Chases Nerve Pills
and tells bis experience for the benefit of other
sufferers from diseases OF the nerves.
Mr.. i. w. OAKLEY, Montrose, Pa. writes:--
al was troubled with nervous exhaustion for
several years and was so nervous could not
lie in bed but would walk the floor and my
nerves would draw and twtch until l was
almost Wild tried all sorts Of medicines in
vain until used DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills. Six boxes cured me and the old trouble
never returned 1 am very grateful to say"
Portrait and signature Of A. w. Chase, NJ. d,
the famous Receipt Book author, on every box
80 cents at all dealers or DIR. A. w. Chase
Medicine Co. buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. a. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills
Sold in Marion, Ohio. by Flock
eA's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
PICKETT LOSES
One HIT GAME
Wildness and an Error Al
low Lanks a Run.
ALL TEAMS BREAK EVEN
Mansfield Cops First and
Portsmouth Second.

Results Leave Standing Unchanged
Hot Race From on NOW Until
the Close.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08

GAMES TODAY.
Marion at Newark.
Lima at Lancaster.
Mansfield at Portsmouth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08

ANNIE PECR AND
hEl, COSTUME.
found that this
was not the high.
est of the Andes,
the honor being
ascrlbed to Mount
lIuascaran, the ex-
net height Of the
latter peak being
in doubt, however.
Even If it should
prove that $4,000
feet IL n correct
measurement of its
altitud de. that
would not make 1t
the highost moun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
DON'T BE A BOOK.EEEPER.

The ordinary bookkeepe small and poor chance
of doing better Expert Accountants
much the ordinary bookeep and works much shorter hours BE
boss We will teach accounting auditing
home and the trng only
few day. Reerenceso the best your city. Es.
tabshed rs years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08

Women's SLAB cut price patent
cot oxfords at Peatty 4 Longs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Morning Games.
Mansfield, s; Portsmouth, 4.
Lancaster, 3; Lima, /.
Marion, 3. Newark, I.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08

Little "Bi'I' and all his family
buy shoes of Beatty & Long.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
Morning Game.

MANSFIELD, s; PORTSMOUTH, A..
Portsmouth, o., Sept. 7-The
Shoemakers broke even with Mans
field today. The morning game was
a sluggng match but sensational
fielding kept the score down. The
locals shut out the visitors in the
afternoon game, Johns allowing but
two hits. Scores:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08

BatteIies-Phelan and Breymaler;
Stline and Connolly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08

Battenies-Johns and Connolly
Phelan and l}Teymaier.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
Afternoon Game.

roRTsMoUTH. q MANsFIELD. 0
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08

of Providence In ascending
Mount Huascaran, the tallest
pf tho Andac ,,locas har form.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-08-22
CORRECTION IN REPORT OF
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

In reporting the action of the meet
ing of the city school trustees in yes
terday's Herald, there were some in
accuracies.
In mentioning the increase of the
salaries of the teachers, for instance,
it was stated that there would be a
raise of 80 per cent on all salaries.
1t should have been stated that there
would be raise of all salaries which
would approximate about that per-
centage. The fact is, the salaries of
the two teachers in the two higher
grades were raised $40 each. while
the majority of the teachers received
a raise of ten dollars per month, and
a few get an increase between these
two amounts, just what sum is not
learned.
The names of two teachers were &C
cidentally left out of the report,
namely: Miss Hetty Dougherty and
Miss Mariana Rohde.
1t is not yet known whether Mr..
Hallmark, who was elected principal,
will accept the position, as it is re-
ported that he had already secured
a position elsewhere before the board
acted. This would leave the position
of principal vacant until some one
else is secured for the place. The
salary attached to this position is
$115 per month for nine months The
superintendent salary is s115 per
month for twelve months.