davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17
TWO WIVES
WANT DIVORCES
One Charges Drunkenness
and Other Desertion.
COURT ASSIGNS CASES
Many Cases for Hearing in
Near Future.
Judge Boston G. Young Clears
Docket of Many Old Cases
DOings Of the Court.

Alleging thMt her husband is an
naJ..ua dfuA6ald, nos,er Anna
,not.ei, Unlougn ner autorneyg Ja-
ccoy and DomItnen, filed an Upplica-
Ulon Tor divorce in the common pleas
court, Wednesday, from Christian j.
Holler.
The plaintiff says that she was
married to the defendant on Novem-
ber 18th, 1905, and that there are no
children. She charges the defendant
with extreme cruelty, claiming that
he assaulted, cursed and choled her
at various times. She says that he
has been guilty of adultery and that
because of his brutal and uncouth
ways, has forced her to leave home
and remain away from same. She
holds that he drinks intoxicants con-
tinuously and is an habltual drunk
ard.
According to the plaintiffs allega-
tions, the defendant holds good po-
sition at the Huber shops and is
owner of real etate valued at $4,000.
The plaintiff prays for divorce and
a'mimony, and asks that the court IS
sue n temporary injunction restrain
ing the defendant from disposng Of
his reality
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

Buy your field and garden seeds
at Consumers Wholesale Grocery,
S. State ST. 3-17-19
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

The following cases have been or
dered stricken from the docket by
Judge b. G. Young, State OF Ohio,
in contempt Of Charles Storacl against
Louis Pruzzo; Sarah RenGer against
Christian Bentzler and T. A. Gquber
against II. s. Stone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

See the card in Bakers window
tomorrow. A great bargain, 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

| liANNAlis
, Nothing better for the boys than bread
from Gold Medal Flour. REBECCA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

been sustained. Leave was given the
defendant to file amended petition by
April 1st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

+ Choice Home Grown Timothy Seed
Consumers Wholesale Grocery. 9,
State street. 8-l0-l9
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

The divorce suit OF Edythe Beaver
against Ti,don Beaver, in the COM
mon pleas court, was dismissed
Tuesday al the request Of the plain
tif. The case was never tried and
had only been filed a short time.
The court assigned the costs to the
plaintiff.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

MoNUMBNTs-2l3 East Center st.
313-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

Best lawn Seed, also Choice Home
Grown Timothy seed. Consumers
Wholesale Grocery, s.. State st.
3-17-19
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

WINHRED:
Gold Medal Flour is best for pastry
RrATUICE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

The case of Mary L. Kramer
against the State of Ohio, a suit
refere dfrom a local Justices court
was brought to the attention OF the
common pleas court Tuesday. The
Judgment and finding OF the lower
court wax reversed and set aside and
the cause held for trial.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

"A motion 10 make the petition
more definite and certain, was over
ruled in the common pleas court in
the case of Richard e. Tate against
the city OF Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

In the damage suit of Horauio
Hoyles against Marcellms M. Ker-
stet&er, the motion to make the ncti-
tion more definite aud certain has
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

In the case OF Erasmus J. Ford
against the board of commissioners
of the Linwood Free Turnpike, Judge
Young ordered the injunction dis
solved Tuesday and the costs prior to
the last hearing was assigned to the
defendant. The costs of the last
hearing were assigned to the plain.
tiff A motion was made to appeal
and the bond was fixed at 5000. VA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

ladies Skirts special, $3.95 worth
$3.50 to $40. 90 at LUDWIG'S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

A demurrer to the plaintiffs petit
tlon was sustained, In the case OF
George Weidmaier, administrator.
agaist John Hanley, trustee. in the
common pleas court, Tuesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

Through her attorneys NIouser and
Moloney, Emily j. Winbigler
brought suit for divorce in the COM
mon pleas court, Wednesday. Alfred
G. Winbigler is the defendant.
The plaintiff says that she was mar
red to the defendant at Bellevile,
Ohio, ON November 29th, 1901, and
stabes that there are no living chill
dren. She declares that almost inn
mediately after The marriage, the
defendant deserted her and refused
and failed to provide a home for her.
She prays that the court grant her a
divorce, reasonable alimony and re-
store her to her maiden name En-
Ny j. O'Dcwd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

Judge b. G.. Young, of the COM
mon pleas court, assigned the follow
ing cases Tuesday afternoon, for
hearing during March and the first
part of April.
Jchn Herr against the Chicago and
Erie railroad company, March 29th
Haberman against Dunn. March
30uh.
MattoX against Mattox, March 31st
State of Ohio, on contempt OF Luth-
er against Dyson, March 31st.
AlmendingT against the G. d. and
NJ. railroad company March 3lst.
Bennett against Furmss, April 1st
Mayhem against Stoltz, April list.
Jones against the Hooking Valley
railroad, April 2nd.
chancery Cases.
Arthur against Harruff, Mardh GOTH
Pennsylvania company against
Manlon Suburban company, March
Goth.
Sycks against Sycks, March 22nd
AhAN hiNOlNO NalHS VI .hdlg NOodll
against Prince Cosart, which was re-
Gently tried in the common pleas
court, was settled Tuesday. Judge
Young allowed the paintif di-
vorce, custody of her child, and
ordered the defendant TO pay the sum
OF $1,000 alimOny.
The court specified that the alimony
be paid in 500 installments on the
seventeenth of each month, the first
payment 10 be made on March 18th.
Judgment was rendered against the
defendant for the costs.
The case was tiled IN court ON
July 9th, 1908, The plaintiff was
married TO the defendant on Septem-
ber 18th, 1906, and divorce was Sc
cured on the grounds of extreme cru.
city and gross neglect OF duty.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-08
ROOSE VEL I ATTACK
WTDEL Y RESENTED
Uncaled for Assault on Senator Perkins
to Be Repudiated
LRy Associated Press. ]

Washington. Feb. Sin view of
the attack which the president made
on Senator Perkins, of California, for
his attitude on the Japanese agita-
tion in Perkins state, friends of the
Pacific coast senator believe, he de-
Tended himself on the floor of the
senate. 1t is urged that while there
may be difference of opinion be-
tween the senator and his colleagues
as to the right of a state to take GER
tain action. regardless of treaties en-
tered into by the feoeral government.
he will receive support on account of
the disapproval among senators of an
attack on one of their members by
the president. Senator Perkins
claims that the criticism of his atti-
tude on the naval program is un-
warranted. He says that he support
ed every increase in the naval appro-
priation except that for the building
of four battleships in one year.
which he regarded as ineXpedient.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-08
TBv Associated Press. I

Washington, Feb. President
Roosevelt summoned Senator Flint
and Congressman Kahn TO the White
House today for conference on the
Japanese question.
AS a result of the conference. the
president will tomorrow give to the
public a statement of the situation.
A positive statement was made that
not one word was mentioned today as
to an intimation from Japan as to
how she might treat certain legisla-
tion in California, nor would the pres
ident say a word toward clearing up
the remarks made by the speaker of
the California legislature that he is
in possession of information showing
that the situation would become crit
ical if the Legislature persisted in its
course The fact that the state de-
partment was represented in the con-
ference of today excited speculation
and caused a belief that Japan had
made certain representations as to
how it regarded possible legislation in
California
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-08
TWO LOCAL MEN MET HORRIBLE FATE

senger travel which is transferred at
the wreck.
Fully two hundred tons of rock are
on the track and IL is doubtful II il
will be cleared away before midnight
tofight.
Both sections of east bound train
No. c were passed at Ruby by the
freight train, seven miles this side of
the slide and both passenger sections
had passed over the site of the acci-
dent not more than twenty minutes
before he wreck occurred. When
told what Il narrow escape they had
many of the passengers on the pas
senger train were wild with excite
ment and but few could realize they
had come so near death. The passen-
ger train when passing that point had
been running at the rate of about 80
miles an hour and had either train
taken the place of the freight il
would have meant something like a
score of deaths.
This afternoon at 2:25 o'clock, at
St Marys hospital, Fireman Mcleod
passed from life. His injuries We're
TOO serious to be conquered. He suf-
fered intensely until death relieved
his sufferings. lie was conscious
some time before he died and wnen
the end came his wife and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. \. l.. Halligan,
intimate friends of the family. We're
at the bedside.
Fireman Mcleod aud family had
resided in this city about three years,
coming here from Kansas. They
were well known and a great circle
of friends mourn the horrible and
untimely death of the young man.
= .. &.
fContinuad 10 page Four
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-08

In compliance with contract pre-
viously entered into, f. w. Menary.
manager and one of the proprietors
of the Crescent Nursery company, of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, one of the larg-
est and best known nursery compan-
les of the middle west, arrived in
Grand Junction few days ago with
party of expert helpers and went to
the Hamilton ranch after spending a
day or two in this city and establish
ing headquarters there entered at
once upon their work.
Different in many important fea-
lures from any other work OF its kind
ever done in Colorado fruit district.
and intensely interesting in its every
feature, the progress of the work
started by Mr. Menary and his men
will be watched with keen interest
not only here, but in many other
sections of the country.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-08

Last night at 1880 O'Clock Il freight
train of % cars which left this city in
charge of Engineer Geo. w. Cutting
and Conductor VIM. Durkin at about
$40 p. m, crashed into a landslide
near the little siding known as West
water, 30 miles west of Grand juno
ition. as a result two men are dead. an
other is injured and great damage
was done to rolling stock and traffic
will be blocked for many hours.
The place where the wreck occur
red is IN a narrow canyon with the
river ON one side and a steep noun
tain on the other. Engineer Cutting
at the throttle had been peering
ahead but the engine which was leak
ing made so much steam that it was
impossible to see over few feet in
front of his engine. so the train was
upon the huge pile of rock before
the train men were aware that any
thing was wrong.
The Ills, which is one of the larg-
est engines on the Rio Grande sys-
TEN, reared up in the air and lurched
forward on its left side falling down
the steep embankment with its nose
on the very verge of the river.
Head Brakeman G. f. Trimmer.
who has worked on the Rio Grande
out oI tnls CITY lot many months past
under the name of Spencer, was rid
ing on the engine ahead of Fireman
Mcleod, was pinned under the en-
gino with the Injector cock, from the
boiler directly above him and which
poured steam and hot water upon him
for hours until the wrecEage could
be removed but his death was in
Simultaneous as the whole weight of
the engine LAY upon his body
Fireman Charles Il. Mcleod was
thrown by the impact several feet
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-08
SENATOR CLAYTON
MADE COMMISSIONER
Gov. Shafroth Announces Big Appoint
ment---The Day in Denver
lspeclaI to The sentinel.l J

Denver, Feb S-This afternoon
Gov. Shafroth sent to the state senate.
/ the nomination of Former State Sen
ator William l.. Clayton, of Greeley,
as state inspector of insurance To
succeed l.. h. Rittcnnouse. repubIi-
can, who recently resigned, knowing
thar he would be asked to step down
and out. The appointment created
surprise III many quarters as il was
not known that senator Clayton was
strong in the race.
The position rs one of the most
important in the gift OF the governor
The term is for two Years The sal
AIRY is S25G0 annually The appoint
meHt will be confirmed by the seunfs
tomorrow.
Former Senator Clayton is one Of
the most prominent and Influential
democrats OF the state and one of the
best known citizens oil northern Colo
rado. The appointment win doubt
less prove very satisfactory to the
general public. COY Shafroth lis stiD
following his announced plan Of care
fully considering All applications be-
gore making an appointment
In the senate today fGvorabr com
miftee report was made on bills.
among which was Senator DeLpng's
Oil providing that newspaper pub
llSHcu days IN week shall he in
every sense. legally. a daily paper
The senate then adjourned until to
morrow at o't:- cK
In the house this morning much
time was devoted TO discussing the
National Guard bill and il was pass
ed on second readne
This afternoon the house is oonsid-
ering the direct primary bills and it
has been an afternoon Of lively DIS
cussion and argument No decision
viii be reached today
The hearing in the Beshoar- BareIa
case viii be continued "Wednesday
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-08

Search was next instituted for the
head brakeman. Trimer, and he was
at last discovered terribly mutilated
and almost unrecognizable under tons
of twisted and not steel, his suffering
had not probably been as great as the
fireman. who survived.
orders were dispatched at once for
the wrecker at Helper and the offic-
ials in this city as soon as they
received news of the accident, ord
cred the wrecker at Salida. which will
pass through this city at about 1880
this afternoon.
Relief reached the scene of the
wreck at one O'Clock and the injured
men We're rushed to the hospital
here. No. 4 this morning brought
back the remains of Spencer alias
trimmer. The body was met at the
.depot by number OF trainmel and
Undertaken krohn.
G. F. Trimmer came to this city
several months ago from Lima, o..
where he has relatives. His only
known relatives in Colorado. is sis
ter, Miss Annie Strock, who lives at
the Albert Hotel in Denver. He was
not married. Undertaken X ohm has
charge of he remains and the Broth
erhood of Trainmen Lodge No 200.
will see that he receives proper bur
ial. announcement of which will be
given out later. when the sister has
been communicated with.
Fourteen cars out of the twenty
nine are almost complete wreck and
still, with the exception of the pas
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-08

farther ahead of Trimmer but was
caught under the boiler by the foot.
Heroic work on the part of the train
men released him before he was
scalded to death but small hopes of
his recovery were entertained and he
died this afternoon.
Geo w. Cutting, of 552 Gunnison,
the third man on the engine, escaped
with the least amount of injuries.
and owes his life to miraculous
piece of luck. When the engine fell
over, Cutting was thrown to the bot
tom of the wreck in the midst of
steam blowing off from pressure of
200 pounds.
Three times he endeavored to climb
out but each time he fell back. sus-
tanning bruises and burns. He knew
that he must get out Immediately or
il would be all up with him. GrappeI-
ing around in the darkness his hands
came in contact with telegraph pole.
which as luck had it, stood right at
the corner of the cab and and which
may have had something TO do with
keeping the engine from falling into
the river. ExertinE all of his strength
he hauled himself up out of the
steam and clung TO the post until he
could fight his way over the hot en-
gine and start the work of extricat-
ing his suffering companions.
Mcleod was the first one discov-
cred and it took two hours of hard
work to release him. so tightly was
his foot held to the ground. His
right side was fearfully burned and
his body was a mass of bruises.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-08
Especial to The sentinel. !

Denver. Feb. S,-Equality with
every other foreign nationality in the
United States or a very good and
sufficient reason why not. is the de-
mand of the Japanese in America.
according to Tako Sagaro, secretary
of the Japanese association of Colo
RADIO
We consider ourselves superior as
a race to the Chinese, Koreans and
other Asiatics. and we do not want
to be classed with them, and will de-
mand that our rights granted the
Japanese by their treaty and under
the constitution of the United States
to be treated on equal footing with
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-08

Mr.. Menary proposes to use in root
grating the scions he takes from the
Hamilton orchard. The scions. after
being grated, will be placed in a
block to themselves in the nursery
helds of the company. Then in two
years from now the company will
place on the market thousands OF
young apple trees, born of the stock
of the Hamilton orchard, and the
Grand Valley fruit grower and any
other fruit grower who purchases
any of these trees will know what he
is getting and will know that the
trees from which the young trees
spring have n quality unsurpassed
by any apple trees in the world.
Mr.. Menary is taking the scions
directly off the fruiting trees. and,
unlike the method employed by nine
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-08

W. $. Desher, the well known real
estate man and promoter, of Denver.
who recently purchased the 147 acres
of Red Lands, is visiting on business
in the city this week, but is spending
today in DeBeque.
V. c. Garms of the Ramey-Udlock
Investment company. spent Saturday
in Iona on business. He visited at
the large Reed farm and states that
everything in that locality was on
the boom and that farming had been
gotten down to a science on the big
farm owned by the Colorado Springs
capitalist.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-08
COME HERE TO
MAKE NEW TREES
From Hamilton Orchard 500, 900 Scions
TO Be Taken BY Great Nursery
Company-Interestingand
Important Work

the bearing of the fine orchard of James Hamilton
~ located in this valley few miles northwest of
ton, there being taken $4,000 by great
of the country for the purpose producing with
period of years stock typical
Grand Valley fruit trees from bearing
whose stock will be unqueionabe
already total about 100000
taken from the Hamilton orchard within period
three years 1t interesting important
striking demonstration the fact that the world realizing
the finest and peaches those that flourish
the Grand Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-08
MORE MEN FOR JURY
tBy Associated Press. !

Nashville, rcHn., Feb. a.-Oyer
100 of the fifth venirc of five hum
drrd men have been served and re-
ported today fOr the trial of Colonel
Cooper and his son, charged with
the murder Of former senator Car
mack. Most of them live in remote
parts of the country where Hewspa-
papers are seldom read on account of
iiliterarN.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-08
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
BY Associated Press.

j. Guthrie, Feb. Samuel Nc :.
1. Gowan, of DeGraff, Kansas, one +
= of the best known Indian au- Il
i. thorities in the country. was ar +
i. rested today on "A federal grand =
+ jury Indictment, charging him +
r with the embezzlement of gov +
+ ernment funds wnile superin- !.
r tendent of the Indian schools at 1.
+ Chiloco. Oklahoma, from 1901 i.
T. to 1908. j.
+ H. !. i. !. + :. {. 1. = j. = !. i. i. !. !:
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-08
Theft GETS THEM
[By Associated Press.

:. Reno. Feb. Sc. o. Shields. !.
+ president of the League OF +
+ American Sportsmen, was rob +
i. bed in the Reno railway station /.
+ last night of a suit case con- i
+ tanning all of his valuable Ian I.
+ tern slides of wild animals pho =
+ tographed in their haunts. The {.
+ case was stolen while he was +
!. purchasing a ticket. +
4. Il Il. T. l. l. !. &; !. i. + + + j. i. i; !.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-08
SENSATIONAL ARREST
IBv Associated Press. /

Chicago, Feb. S.-Obtaining be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 by means
of forged moItS cages is the charge
against Elmer Duensing, IA real estate
dealer, who was arrested here today.
-Dnnsing's method of operations
were similar to that of Peter Van
NIessing,n who is now serving a
term of Imprisonment for forgcries
amounting to II million and II half
dollars.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-08
TO CHANGE RULES
IBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, Feb. S.-Thc House
Insurgents who are agitating change
of rules governing that body will in
troduce resolution tomorrow pro-
viding for radical changes. The
changes To he introduced will render
il impossible for the speaker to be II
member of any standing conference
committees and also takes from the
speaker the power To appoint stand
ing committees.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-08
IRv Associated Press.

sacramento. Cal. Feb. S.-The
senate decided to postpone until
Thursday any discussion of the re-
port of the executive communication
regarding the anti-Japanese legisla-
tion by a vote of 25 to ).
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-08
BLANCHE WALSH ILL
LRy Associated Press.

+ Kansas City, Feb. s. :
+ Blanche Walsh. the actress, was i.
+ brought here today on spe- 1.
+ cial train from Fort Smith +
+ Arkansas, where she was taken +
- i'll Saturday She is suffering 1.
i. from complication of stomach 1.
4. troubles. 4.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-08
FATAL WRECK TODAY
IBy Associated Press. j

MEMPHIS, TENN. FEE. s.
TRAIN NO.2 KNOWN As THE FAST
MAIL ON THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL
MAS WRECKED NEAR CoLDWA-
TER, MISS, EARLY TODAY BY
RUNNING INTO AN OPEN SWITCH
TWO MEN WE'RE KILLED, ONE
FATALLY INJURED AND FIFTEEN
OTHERS SLIGHTLY INJURED.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-08
NOTED POET KILLED
nm AssncinIed press- |

Paris, Feb. S.-Catulc Mendcs, the
noted poet WAS found dead in Il rail-
way tunnel at st. GernIain today IL
is believed that his death was acci-
dental. Mcndcs boarded II train at
Paris at midnight bound for 81. Ger
main. Il is believed that he fell
asleep in the carriage and Ivy mistake
opened the door of the compartment
while the train was still in the TIM
mel and fell beneath the wheels.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-08
BEGIN TO CELEBRATE
IRv Assncia ted Press

Chicago, Feb. s. Throughout Hi
nois today the celebration OF Lincoln
week began formally and will reach
a climax Friday. the hundredth an
niYersary OF the birth of the great
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-08
LEAVE FOR BERLIN
[Bv Associated Press.

[ BY Associated Press
LONDON, FEB. S.-kING ED
WARD AND QUEEN ALEXANDRA
LEFT FOR BERLIN THIS MORN
ING. 1T WILL BIZ THE FIRST
TIME AN ENGLISH KING HAS VS.
TIED BERLIN IN NEARLY 200
YEARS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-08

No. 3 was nearly three hours late
this afternon.
Mrs. F. II. Green and son are up
from Moab, Utah. this week, visiting
relatives and friends in this city.
Attorney Waldron of Denver, is
visitor in town this week. He is
stopping at the La Court
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-08

Attend the open meeting tonight
at the Congregational church to be
given under the auspices of the
Womans club. Prominent physicians
will speak All invited Seven
thirty is the hour.
s. NJ. Duncan is visitor in the citT
this week from COlorado SprinEs.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-08
CHILD KILLS SELF
IRY Associnted Press. !

10y +'9Ho'ltt'NN I ts9'
BOLINiE, PA. FEB. S,-MAY
EST4LI4A AN S-NFiAR-OED Girl
COMMITTED SUICIDE TODAY BY
SHOOTING HERSELF THROUGH
TIE TEMPLE. SHE GRlIGVED
OVER THE ilEATH OF HER
MOTHER.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-08
WOMAN INDICTED
IBy Associated Press. ]

ROCHESTER, n. ", FEB. s.
4 WAYNE COUNTY GRAND JURY
TODAY INDICTED MRS. GEORGIA
SAMPSON FOR MURDER IN THE
FIRST DEGREE FOR THE KILL
ING OF HER HUSBAND. HARRY
SAMPSON, A NEPHEW OF AD-
MIIsAL SAMPSON.