davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-04
ACCUSED OF
EXT0RT|ON
Grand Jury Returns an In
dictment Against Mayor
of Addyston

Cincinnati, o., June. 4--The grand
jury yesterday returned sealed in
dictmeDt agent DR.. John M. Diller,
Republican mayor of Addyston, the
lively manufacturing suburb charg-
ing him with extoItion. The offense
Is a misdemeanor and II Diler Is
convicted his removal from Office
will follow.
The Indictment followed testimony
given by grocers. Since Diller has
been in Office he has tried more than
GOO Cincinnati storekeepers, arrested
by private detectives on warrants is-
sued by Diller.
The Indictment charges Diller with
irregularity In handling cases
brought before him. making over
charges in court costs and iniilcting
excessive fines.
The grand jury reported also addi.
tional indictments against the Cox
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-04
PAIR OF DIGGERS
ARE G|vENRElEASE
A-A-a ff
Frank Locke and Ray Whip
pie the Unlucky Ones.
WHIPPLE FAILED LATELY
Early Season Sensation Falls
Down Badly.
His Poor Showing Due Il
Failure to Keep In Condition |
More Releases to Come

Frank Locke, third Dascman and
right fielder, who has been with
the Diggers for the past three weeks
and Roy Whhpple, pitcher, were re.
leased by Manager O'Day this morn.
ing before the club left for Mansfield
The release of Locke was rather un-
expected. Although he played a
great game last year he seems to
have either fallen down miserably
or to aave lost his batting eye.
Locke Is an earnest worker and per-
sonally the manager and fans have
nothing but praise for him. Perhaps
" the team could have waited a
little longer, he would have start
ed right, but at this stage, OiDay
demands immediate results.
The release of Whipple was sur
prise. but when II is taken into con-
sderation that the club had pitch
ers and had to get somewhere nearer
the salary limit IL will be seen that
someone had to go. WnApple made
good when he started as leaguer
UhA HiN WIN w SHONS lutl he
has not kept in the condition nee
essary to pitch winning ball. His
cross fire and his fast ball on the
outside corner lost their effective
ness because he could not get the
speed necessary.
With pitchers as classy as those
now on the Digger staff, none can
AFFORD TO get out of condition. Two
OF the six now with the club must
go within the next two weeks.
Those who are to be the regulars
will be determined by their work
in that time.
Manager 0iDay is angling for a
fast outRelder and experts to land
him within the week. In hat event
he will put Williams in right field
and the new man in left. Then the
Diggers will be as good as anything
In the league, and a whole lot bet
ter than some.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-04
HOFFMAN, OF CURS
VINO IS PLAYING
SENSATIONAL GAME

Arthur Holman, center fielder of
the Chicago Nationals, sometimes
called Circus Soily" ON account OF
his prediction for doing the SEEM
ingly impossible ON the ball field is
now playing the greatest game of
ms career. Hoffman is hitting harder
than ever before and leading the
Cubs with a percentage of $40. lie
Is also playing q star fielding game.
u was his sensational playing that
materially aided the Cubs in win
ming the three games from Brooklyn
Holman is a versatile player. The
infeld and the outlield are alike to
him. No matter where the call comes
from. he can ill any position with
credit. For several years he had been
utility map for the Cubs. and it was
not until this season that Manager
Chance gave him regular berth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-04
SHE FOOLED
WITH POWDER
Mischievous Girl Tries to
Test Her Lover and AL.
most Loses Him.

Wllkesbarre. Pa, June 4-Miss
Helen Dulsky, a pretty girl who has
refused TO marry Joseph Zwalina
Several times this year in order to
test him, nearly lost him yesterday.
Only a telegram rushed to a depart
ing White Star steamer saved him
for her.
When he asked her Monday she
said, to tease him, as she had many
times before. mo, but maybe next
time I'll say yes"
"All right" he replied, "rll go to
Russia and get n wife" When she
learned that he bought ticket for
Russia she hurried in tears to the
steamship agent. He sent the White
Star Co., telegram dictated by her,
saying she would marry her suitor il
he would return. II reached Zwalina
as he was about to sail He is
coming back.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-04

TO THE COURT
Woman Says She is a Magic
ian and Proves Her
Right to the Title.

vt. Louis, Mo-, June Asserting
she and not her husband is the magi-
clan OF the MdNiullin team, Mrs.
James McMullin, of Youngstown,
o., gave in Justice Spaulding's court
remarkable magic demonstration
OF the truth of her sta,ement.
Yes, madam, you're q magician
all right, but we. have the stuff"
said Constable Kinney. NOW Just
for that you haven't she retorted
The next time you look In the
trunk, there'll be nothing there but
woman's clothes"
KINNEY lifted the lid and reached
for the Japanese robes and the lit
tie magic tables that be swears his
deputies swear were there the night
before last. The constable became
deathly pale when instead OF a 81
beifan chain he lifted from "seky,"
as the magicians call the trunk, an
empire gown fit for princess. The
laugh od the magician broke the ten
sion OF the situation.
New" she exclaimed, "you don't
mean to tell me my husband SAYS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-04
CLAUDE ROSSMAN,
EX-TIGER, CLAIMED
BY ST. LOUIS TEA1

Claude Rossman, who has been
playing first sack for the Detroit
Tigers for the last two years is now
a member of the St. Louis Americans
The Detroit club recently asked
waivers on the first baseman, and
81. Louis management put in n claim
for him. 1t is said that Rossman has
not been on the best of terms with
Jennings since the world champion
ship series OF 1907, when he got in
bad with the manager of the Tigers
by giving out an Interview in which
he said that a first class baseman
did not need a head Rossman con-
tended that all he needed was "ablli-
ty' to catch thrown balls and stand
at the plate and wallop out clouts
that send runs over the plate" Ross
mans throwing in recent games has
been very poor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-04
DOCTORS HYpNOTIzR
PECULIAR PATIENT

New Haven, Ct, June 4-Charles
Won Osten, the Grace hospital
patient, whose inability to recall the
past or his identity has puzzled the
authorities at that institution, 1t is
stated here today, has been identified
by n photograph and description as
having lived with his wife and two
children up to 1903 In Hoboken, N.
j.
The Identification Is said to have
been made by a former employer,
August Merkel, of that city. 1t Is
said Won Osten afterward secured
on North German
Lloyd steamer as q steward and HIS
wife became stewardess on thu
same steamer.
Van Osten was taken to Grace hos.
pital some time ago with his head
badly injured and although he has
recovered to certain extent he hasi
been unable to tell anything of his
past. When placed in hypnotic
state by Dr. Dienfendorf of the Yale,
medical school, however, he de-
scribed places in Germany which
convinced the bearers that he had
been there.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-04
FORMER SANDUsKY
OFFICIAL IS INDICTED

Sandusky, o., June 4.-The grand
jury, assembled i'm special session
at the call OF Prosecutor Stephens
last Tuesday, yesterday returned six
indictments against Adam j. Stoll,
s'ormen president OF the board Of.
public service and head Of the waters,
works department, for pay roll pad
ding.
! Six alleged irregular transactions
with the city are covered by the in
ydictment, and total of s23,1s0, a
lesser amount than anticipated, Is in-
lvolved,
Stol anticipated the jrry's action
and presented himself at the sher-
ff's offi'e long before the report was
returned. He was released on bail
fixed at $4,000. sl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-04
ee( NATURES
l9.o.0 PERFECT TONIC

health
the
ordinary health
and this explains
builds
the blood, thus
composed make spenddy hted the needs Of those
ali harmful %se safe and pleasant acting sdicne for
this improves the appetite and Digestion the
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. .ATLANTA 0x
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-04
Notice to Prospective CAM
didates.

All those who expect to be candi-
dates on either the Republican or
Democratic tickets for any of the
elective offices. TO be filed at the
November election, such as muniol-.
pal and township. including boards
of education and land appraisers,
must secure blank from this board,
and gst the signatures of at least
2 per cent of the party vote for the
respecblye offices for which, said per-
SONS desires TO Ibe a candidate.
These papers must be filed In the
office of this Board at least 20 days
before the date OF the primary elec-.
tion, which Is September 7th.
The. above is necessary In order
bhat your name may be placed ON
the primary ballot. -.
Nomination blanks can be secured
al any time by applying TO 8. II.
DelOng Clerk. b
BY order OF Board of Elections Of
Marion cOlnty. Ohio.
S. III. DeLONG,, Clerk
g-O-At
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-04
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Lima, a: portsmouth, 0.
Lima, 6: Portsmouth, 3.
Marion, A; Newark, /.
Rain at Lancaster.
LIMA, a; PORTSMOUTH, o.

Lima, June alma walked of
with both games of a doubleheader
with Portsmouth here yesterday.
Kaler worked in the first game and
made It a shutout Miller pitched
second and would have had a shut
out to his credit, but for the wild
throw in the seventh inning by We'll
Ter and one error by Finke in the
sixth. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-04
zH|lCH IS STRONG
The WHOLE ROUTE
Southpaw Holds Newark to
Four Safe Ones.
LLOYD GOOD IN SPOTS
Locals Puncture His Defense
in Second and Fifth.
Victory Gives Diggers Two Out o
Three In Series Wolfe's Playing
10 Feature.

Big Ed Zmich was good all the way
through while Harry Lloyd, he OF
the. damp ball, was only good in
spots hence the Dggers Copped the
final and deciding game of the series
by a four 10 one score.
There was some mighty sharp Dig
ger hhuting at the right time, but
there were other tin-es wlen smash
or two would have given the locals Il
lot safer lead, but Lloyd would not
permit It..
Zmich looked better yesterday than
at any time this season. lie had
the Molders striking az bad ones and
guessing all the way through. Three
OF the four safetes they secured
came in the eighth inning and net
ted one run Lloyd on the other
hand at times baffled the Dlggers
fully as much as Zmich was putting
the bug on the Molders, but Lloyd,
as Is usual with him. failed to keep
going the same way during the whole
matlnee. Then q McCl; ntock boot az
a critical moment let two runs filler
over and cinch the victory.
Staley opened the second with
single to left center and Locke sacri-
feed Johnstone got four wide
ones and Willoughby followed with
his first safety since he became
first sack and scored Staley. Wolfe
op-ned the next with a blow TO mid
die and Farrell sacrificed but Lloyd
had on the I'D.
In the fifth came the undoing OF
the Molders. With one out Wolfe
roller to Fisher. Williams, the man
OF the hour, singled to deep center,
sending Wolfe over and Farrell TO
second. Staleys out advanced the
psr notch. Locke then hit to Me- .
Clintock in deep short. Mac fumbled
but Locke's slide into first beat the
ball there. Meanwhile both Farrell
and Williams crossed the plate.
tombstone famed.
Farrell singled and went to second
In the seventh when Lefty Snyder
let his drive go through him, but
neither Williams nor Staley could
make him complete the circuit.
Zns,ch moved the Molders down
In great shape for fifth innings, but
one visitor getting the second in that
time. With Snyder on first in the
dhird. Alabdtt hit to Zmich who
threw TO Wolfe, forcing Snyder and
Wolfes throw 10 Staley TO beat Ab-
bout. Pinkney singled in the sixth,
the flrst safe one made off Zmich.
When Williams dropped Snyders long
fly, Pink went to third. Doc .Nljbott
was retlred, Zmlch to Staley.
Newark made all of its noise in the
eighth. Johns started right with a
blow to Farrells territory. Lloyd
lifted TO Farrell, but Plnkney
smashed one over O'Days head,
sending Johns to second. Mcl1in-
tock's roller TO Zmich advanced the
pair peg. Lefty Snyder then
singled nicely to right. sending Pink
ney over with the lone Nloider tai
ly. Abbott was easy from Wolfe 20
Staley.
Frank Wolfe who was married on
"Wednesday night, played a great
game at short-an his hitting was the
best OF the game, He was given an
o7ation when he came to bat in the
irst inning aud responded with a nice
single to left.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-04
lng, Councilman Dan Bauer

gang, Councilman Dan Bauer, Ike
Gottlieb and Erwin Kamp. Bauer,
who conducts the notorious Majestic
concert is indicted for maintaining
a nuisance. Kamp and Gottleib are
charged with conducting gambling
rooms Gottliebs place Is In the
Colonnade saloon. vine-st., which was
raided sevearl weeks ago by Prosecu-
tor Hunt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-04

Two base Willoughby.
Double plays--Imich to Wolfe to
Staley.
Struck out-By Zmich 5. by Lloyd,
g.
Sacrifice hits--Locke, Farrell,
O'l1ara.
Bases on balls--On Zmich A, off
Lloyd, 3.
Hit by pitcher-Staley.
Umpire-liandiboe Time-1:40.
Attendance-35O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-04

sBatted for Holmquist in the ninth
Portsmouth -. 10000 o 90
Lima ..,. O000 0 D 81
Three base hits-Finke, Kaler.
Sacrifice hits-Blake, Miller, Sykes
2.
Stolen bases-Duffy, Reilley 2;
Foil, ,Ieller
Bases on balls-On Holmquist, |;
Kaler, /.
Struck out-By Holmquist, 2;
Kaler. Z.
Left on bases-Portsmouth, 2:
Lima, 8.
Bases on errors-Lima, 2.
Umpire-McDermott.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-04

Batted for Ragsdale In ninth.
Portsmouth -. 0O0l2O O-3
Lima ........ 1000 2 "---6
Two base hit-Fink
Three base hit-Sykes.
Sacrifice hits Duffy, Kline, Fink,
Foutz, Sykes.
Stolen bases--McKernan, Rellley,
Foil.
Bases on balls-on Christman. 2;
Kline, Q; Miller A.
Struck out-By Chrlstman. /;
Kline, 3; Miller, g.
Hit by pitcher-McKernan
Bases ON errors-Portsmouth, 2;
Lima, /.
Time--l55. Umpire -McDermott.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-04

Swell the crowd that comes to Ma
rion's busy millinery store Saturday.
So 90, $500 and 500 are prices
that will buy a beautiful hat. Our
sto k is far from depleted. New
things always added to repienlsh.
1t MRS. JENNIE THOMAS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-04
American Association,

AT COLUMBUS 2, St Paul 0.
AT INDIANAPOLIS 8, Kansas City O.
AT LOUISVILLE o. Minneapolis 2.
AT TOLEDO 2. Milwaukes 1.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-04
Dope for Fans


/ The Diggers went to Mansfield to-
/ day for u three-d day stay A large
number OF lOcal fans viii go to the
Richland county town to see the last
game of the series on Sunday.
Mercer is slated to put one over
on the Tigers this afternoon.
From Mansfield, the locals go to
Newark for three days, returning
here for a fodr-game series with
Lancaster, commencing next Thurs
day.
Hcgans Runts will play at Upper
Sandusky Sunday.
Joe Locke has been released by
Ian aster. He had won three of the
four games he has pitched.
Umfre IIandiboe Is authority for
the statement that the old players
are not being dropped out of this
league because they are not as fast
as they used to be, but they are be-
ing dropped because the league is
faster than ever, and the pace too
warm for them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-04

that gown belongs to him., tit,
1t was the quickest disposition OF
a suit at law ever witnessed in Stgq'
Louis. a 81, ,rp, 40
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-04

( children'a strap dress pumps sold
right In prices by Beatty e. Longs
cut price shoe store--try them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-04
LIMA TAKES TWO
FROM RIDERS
Kalsr and Miller Battle the
Down-State Sluggers.
LIMA AGAIN LEADS LEAGUE
Portsmouth Pitchers are
Batted Hard Throughout.
{ --
Mansfield and Lancaster are Stop.
ped by Rain -Diggers Have Good
Hold on Fourth Place.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

GAMES TODAY.
Portsmouth at Newark.
Marion at Mansfield.
Lancaster at Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-04
on Tnt DIAMOND
American' League.
AT NEW yoRK-

AT NEW YORK r. IT. H.
St Louis ....00 20 o 1o3 0--5 3 5
New York ... o o 0 1 O3 3 "--7 z o
Batteries Waddell, Petty and Ste
phons: Brockett and Kleinow and Blair.
AT PHILADELPHIA RH.E
Philadelphia al 2 o o 1 0 0--G 13 4
Chicago ....1 90 3 O3 % 8 2
Batteries-Coombs, Krause, Vickers,
Plank, Dygert and Thomas and Living
stone: Fiene, Smith and Payne and sui
Ivan.
AT BOSTON X. II. E.
Detroit .......oO oOooo21o2-5 ii /
Boston ......00 o 0 o o Ia 9 3
Batteries--Wllett and Schmidt; Steele,
Cicotte and Donahue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-04
National leaoue.

HatterIes--N ITItIt Hhd bchmldti
Cicotte and Donahue.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27
LOGIC NOT STRONG POINT.
French Suffragist Leader Astonishsd
Her Interviewer.

1t must be admitted that mere man
has some grounds for his contention
that the fair sex does not proceed
along the lines Of logic in her mental
processes. Nine. Pelletier, the ener-
getic leader of the French suffragists,
has demanded that the first plank in
the platform of her party shall be the
right of to bear arms.
A reporter called upon her to ask for
a further exposition of her views and
she calmly Informed the dazed news
paper man that she was an anti-mili-
tarist. To her entire satisfaction she
explained that she had no intention Of
sending women to war, but that she
thought the training, drill and COM
pulsory marching would be good for
them.
She herself dresses as nearly like a
man as the law will permit. She wears
a short tight fitting skirt, a mans coat
and skirt, with the accessories OF mas
culine collar and necktie. Her hair is
cut short and 1t speaks volumes for
the ~gallantry of her nation that the in
terviewer described her abbreviated
tresses as tending shade in their re.
bellious strength to a fine and noble
brow."-Chicago Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27

Mr.. Darlington. 1t has been a heated
argument, but he has come around to
my way of thinking. Ais right with
the world as Browning says. Bless
you, my children. bless you!" with
tender irony.
And now, my papers," said Caring.
ton, smiling up at the girl, reassur-
ingly.
"And you still wish to marry me?"
asked the girl, her face burning and
her eyes moist.
I'D marry YOU IL your grandpa waa
Beelzebub himself"
Here's your papers, young man."
said grandpa. He passed the envelope
across the table.
whats this?" cried Darlington.
ut means, my boy" said grandpa,
that blood is thicker than water, and
that l really intended no harm to
Henry. And then, besides, I like to
win when all the odds are against
me-"
Darlington gently turned the envel.
ope upside down. Nothing but burnt
paper fluttered upon the table.
THE END.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27

struggle. All and he had benevsa
all these transgressions securely hid
den and forgotten, that the fortress
Of his millions would protect him from
all attack. Too late he realized that
he had gone too far with his father.
There was no mercy in the old mans
eyes, and Cavenaugh knew in his
heart that he deserved none.
very sensible said the retired
burglar. He folded the check and put
1t In his wallet, while his son covered
his face with his hands. Murder will
out, even among the most pious. /
know that what has passed between
us will be forgotten by Mr.. CARING
ton. For myself, / shall return to
England. l have always had a horror
Of dying In this country. Like father,
like son; the parable reads truly. 1t
was in the blood, Mr.. Darlington; 1t
was in the blood. But Henry here
went about 1t in a more genteel man
ner." He struck the bell. william.
send Miss Kate here.
William bowed. He recognized the
change; grandpa's voice was full Of
confident authority.
Kate entered the study shortly aft
er. She had been weeping; her eyes
were red. Seeing her fathers bowed
head, she sprang to his side like a
~lioness.
What have they been doing to
| you, father?"
Nothing but what is just" softly
answered her parent. The little dukes
and princes faded away as a dream
fades.
Grandpa" she began.
Child, it is all settled. The Ratchet
is buried in frozen ground. Your ia
Their consents to your marriage with
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27
SYNOPSIS.
right, by Bobbs-Merril Coz

Darlington loved Kate Cavenaugh,
daughter of Multi-Millionaire Henry Cav
enaugh. The latter liked Darlington, but
refused him as q son-in-law. Young Car
rington, a lawyer. held evidence OF Grim
nal financial operations, of which Cave
uaugh was guilty. 1t was Carrington's
duty to prosecute the rich man., but. he
decided to lay the whole matter before
Kate. He did so the ext day. The young
woman decided that to drop the case
would be cowardly even though the ac-
cused was her father. Cavenaugh offered
Darlington n position at ST. 900 a year.
He refused 1T. He hid his evidence In the
Cavenaugh safe, after being introduced
to the m~illionaire's father. The evidence
was stolen that night. Rates sister
Norah confded that she had told her
grandfather the combination to the safe.
harrington and Kate went riding. Grand
father Cavenaugh r%eappeared. He called
upon his son for 10000 in return for the
delivery of the evidence stolen from Car
rington. The younger Cavenaugh re-
fused his request. Then Darlington was
called in to the conference and the
grandfather began his life story.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27
WIFELY S0LIClTUDE.
The Difference.

Edward, having been refused an
other baked potato on the simple but
convincing ground that there were
no more, according to the New York
Sun. made some uncomplimentary re-
mark about the insufficiency of his
dinner. This isn't dinner" corrected
the aunt whom he was visiting. This
is luncheon. You don't eat dinner in
the middle of the day. You eat that
at night" The next day the aunt, be-
ing anxious to know if Edward had
assimilated his lesson of the day be-
fore, said: Edward. a you tell
me now the difference between dinner
and luncheon" You bet I can" said
Edward, very promptly. Lunch is
the meal where you don't get enough
to eat"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27
pettlcoats for Babies.

Tiny little sleeves with tiny little
arms, but the latter always slipping
out of the former. make the petticoat
a great nuisance to the mother. and
for this reason the princess. which
simply slips over the head and but
tons at the shoulders. is preferred by
many. The only opening in the gar
ment is at the shoulders, where a lit
tie button and buttonhole are all that
is needed to keep the narrow straps
together. The new baby's petticoat
affordJ no elusive armhole for the
struggling arms, which are almost
bound to go the wrong way.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27
Porto Rieans interested.

In Porto Rico the Spanish exhibit.
ton of the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
c~ulosis, the first of its kind, has met
with decided success. Twenty-Five
cities, including about one-third of all
the towns in the island, were visited
and over 100, 900 people viewed the ex-
hibit. The poor transit facilities in
the island made it necessary to haul
the exhibit from place to place on OF
carts. like a travelling country circus.