davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
Getting Back.

a company promoter who adver-
tised for an Office boy received 100 re-
plies. Out OF the hundred he selected
10, who we're asked to call at the Of
flee for an interview. His final
choice fell upon bright looking
young chap. my boy" said the pro-
moter, 81 like your appearance and
your manner very much. think you
will do for the place. Did you bring
character?"
mo, sir" replied the boy, but
can go home and get It,"
Very well: come back tomorrow
morning with it. and If 1t is satisfac-
tory dare say shall engage you"
Late that same afternoon the lnan-
cier was surprised by the return OF
the candidate. WELL" he said cheer
fully, have you got your character
NO" answered the boy, but I've
got yours, and / ain't comm. Phil
adelphia Ledger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

libeled ,
The only suggestion that the gov
ernment ca nact involves the incor'
poration Of the Maryland procedure
up to 1901 in the code Of the District
OF Columbia Maryland at that time
utilized the common law which rec
ognized libel against the govern
ment, or rather against the crown,
which many legal awthoftieG hold 10
be an entirely different proposition.
Douglas Robinson, william Ne'son
Cromwell and Charles p. TAFT, how
ever could complain as victims OF
alleged libel.
Charles r. Taft who is here, sum-
moned, he says, TO face the grand
Jury He refuses responsibility,
however for mauguratlng the present
action. There was hint yesterday,
that President Roosevelt had used his
old friend William Dudley Foulke,
TO whom he writes most of his open
letters, to start this prosecution, Any
citizen can call the attention of the
federal authorities 20 an offensc
against lne law. III fOuike lOrdudIiy
called the local district attorneys
attention to an alleged criminal NJ
bel that official could pass the prop
ositlcm on to the grand jury and
would be pretty sure TO do 80 II he
thought the presidents eye ON him.
The grand jury heard Jeremiah
Mathews, a New York Sun reporter.
but also former private secretary OF
Vice President Fairbanks. Since
the Sun did not print the Panama
canal story. the object of calling
Mathews is not clear unless 1t was TO
establish the part ownership OF
Fairbanks with the indianapolis
News. Delavan Smith, editor OF that
paper, Is a cousin of Fairbanks who
has been generally supposed to be in-
terested in 1t. libe lactlon urged
on by the president against the vice
president would have interesting
features to say the least.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

of political campaign could not
equal that exhibited by Representa-
tive Willett. The house told him by
their votes that they were tired Of
it and did not care to listen to more
The house was perfectly right in
reprimandin9 the speaker for his
language and in calling him off Of
the floor.
Senator Tillman Is said to be pre-
pairing a vicious attack upon the
president in retaliation for the at
tack which the president made upon
him. It is adj right and proper that
the senator should be allowed TO
make his own defense and to make
counter charges if he has grounds for
them, but should he pass the bounds
of propriety, he should be called from
the floor just as Congressman Willett
was made TO take his seat.
Then after this, although there is
no one who has the authority to do it,
some way sould be found to make the
president stop his jangling and get
down to business. This session Of
congress has developed into contest
between the house, senate and presi-
dent to see which can say the mean
est things about the other. The peo-
pie are getting tired Of It all The
limit has, been reached. A cure for
it all might be found in applying
the injunction principle which caused
so much discussion during the recent
campaign. Let the president secure
an injunction against the house and
senate, then let the house and senate
secure an injunction against the presl-
dent and the one that breaks over
the conditions. let the court decide
without trial by a jury and innlct
punishment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
cox WILL BE

Continued from Paige One.
u. A. Jones, In his annual report tc
tne governor, three bills have been
drawn i'm the department for repr,
sentation to the general assembly.
one Is a measure for two normal
schools for northern Ohio and II
provides for the appointment of n bi.
PARTISAN commission of four to fix
the locations for the schools. and al
so for the appointment of a bi-par-
Usan board Of trustees of six mem.
bers for each institution, TO be an.
pointed by the governor. An appro
priation of $1,000 for the expenses
OF the commission is provided. An.
ether bill creates two school inspec
tors to serve under the state school
commissioner, each to receive an
annual sllary of $500. The other
bin provides for the appointment OF
commission of five to devise a
plan for teaching Industrial voca-
tinns in the schools.
In line with the intention of Gov.
Harmon and Treasurer Creamer to
reoHgnnize the business methods OF
the state treasury. Dreamer last
night issued the following statement
beginning March 1, 1909, all
state funds, whether now on deposit
or hereafter to be deposited, will be
awarded by competition among banks
and trust companies desiring the
same subject to the law Regulating
such deposits. Bids stating amount
desired and rate of interest TO be
paid viii be received to and includ-
ing 12 o'clock noon, Feb. IS, 1909,
at which time bids will be opened.
To avoid earlier opening all envel.
opes containing bids should be plain
ly marked as such.
GAN banks and trust companies
which have not already been APP
proved as state Repositories and de.
sire to bid must submiB their appll-
cation for such approval to the stata
board of deposits. Ful rght of de-
termination is reserved in all cases
OF bids at the same rate"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

The Republican bosses are trying to
fix up deal with Senator Dick. Dick
is to stay out of the race for sena-
tor and throw his inuence to Charles
p. Taft and in return Dick is TO be
the Republican nominee for governor
in 1910. The bosses doubtlessly zee
already that defeating Judson Har-
mon for second term will be a
hopeless undertaking and they figure
that Dick might az we'll be sacri-
feed in that way as any other. The
nomination of Dick, two years hence,
would doubtlessly be very pleasing
to Governor Harmon too.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
Jan. 19 In History.

1T29 = William Congreve, dramatlst
died; born 1870.
lS0T-Robert Edward Lee. Confeder.
ate general, born in Stratford,
Westmoreland county, Va; died
1870.
1SO9-Edgar Allan Poe, author and
poet. born In Boston; died I'm Bal
timore 1sa9 Poe's ancestors came
to America from the north Of Ire
land and descended from one of
Cromwell's officers. His grand
father was soldier in the wars
Of the Revolution and 1912.
19O1-Coronatlon of Mohammed All
Mira as shah Of Persia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
Scissors and Paste

Gypsy Smiths assault upon sin in
Pittsburg was misdirected. He should
have marched to the fashionable dis
tricts. s.-YoungstOwn Telegram.
-OOo--
That dentist who asserts that GRIM
inals are made by defective teeth
must have had the tooth ache for two
days. GAINESVILLE Courier.
-OOo--
If the Socialists take up Esperanto
as they are said to be intending the
new international language" will
receive a vigorous impetus. But win
they not further handicap themselves
in making themselves understood by
the general pmbllc?-iNew York
World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

If the senate at Columbus recon-
s.ders its approval of the appoint
ments of the chairman of the finance
committee, there may be some hope
that it win also reconsider its sane
tioning the appointments OF Governor
Harris and that then Governor Har-
mon will be given the opportunity to
give the people Of Ohio the reforms
for which they voted
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
DEMOCRATS TURNED THE -
TABLES ON REPUBLICANS


the senate the Democratic senator's
were satisfied with the assignment
CT minority members as secured by
the three Democratic senstors nam.
ed for that purpose by their eau
Gus. For them to have voted against
the report would have been tanta-
mount to repudiating the services OF
their colleagues and the Democratic
caucus
The Democratic senators are I'm
no way responsible for the factional
row on the Republican side of the
senate It was ito affair of theirs
whether the Republicans selected a
Cox mon or a Burton man or a.
Foraker man or Dick man fo-
chntrman of the finance committee
or OF any other conmittee that was
ccbled uD by the Republican ma
iotity. One thing was centain-he
coUld not be a Democrat. so what
concern was ft of the Democratic
senaltcrs whom the majority wanted
anywhere?
Moreover IL the selection of the
five Republican seuators Of a Cox
man to head the finamSe committee
was obnoxious to a majority of ths
Republican sen9tors it was a matter
uibfch the Republican majority
should have seitted for itself: with
ont exUecling the Democrats to step
in and helm settle Republican fac
tional uHamels.
The motion TO portpone consider
ation and the minority report to
substitute Rathburn for Baker were
purely factEcnal In character II
wourd have been foolhardy for the
Democratic minority to have become
involved in them in any way II
the Republican majority wanted to
possnone action or to repudlate the
renort OF it's own members on thar
committee II had enough votes to da
so. Nnd neither faHtion could blam"
the Democrats if 1t could not con
troll trr majority.
{ placeduffdY Ylca-o ffhia hrd hrdh1
only the week before both fac
lions had lined up solidly together
30 peupetate a political outrage
a ganst am incoming Democratic
governor by confirming appoint
ments made by retiring Republican
governor.
Instead of entering into a deal
with Cox or any other Republican
boss. the Democratic minority OF
he senate took advantage of the
first opportunity to tuim the tables
IN the Republican minority, and pre-
served it's own regularity by voting |
10 ratlfy the work of the minority
,f the committee even though II did |
unload on the majority a chairman
If the finance committee who was
TO almajority Of ReDubl'
can senators. dt' -G
II Is not the mission Of the Demo
.,,ats I'm the legislature to settle fac
.ional uuarreis OF the opposition
II the opportunity presents itself the
minority in either house
~ senate will help the Burton rae
ION to widen the breach when II
,an do so and at the,usame time
it's regularity as perfectly
,s the Democratic minority did IN
his dlse.
BY standing pat on the commE'
90 repolH the Democratic minority
N the senate intensified the iacnoh-
Il b,tterness on the Republican side
rhe first result of this row was 10
,reak up the program, for the pres
mt at least, whereby this session
was to be adjourned before Cover
NOR Harmon could lay before me
reneral assembly any recommenda-
son,. for needed legislation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

PlttsDurg, Jan. 19- silently and
without blare of trumpets, p.
Kerau missing president of the
FidelGty Funding CO., of New York
eppeared in Pittsburg yesterday gave
bail on two changes against him
retained a firm of attorneys to look
after his interests here, anil then
disappeared again.
Kieian said while here that he
was going back to New York TO
face the charges against him. lie
said he wanted to undo some of the
harm he had done and that he would
turn over all his peysQnal assets to
the receiver of the Fidelity com
pany He did not say when he ex-
pected to arrive in New York
Kieran has two changes hanging
over him here. BHth are the res1l'
of his dealing with Catholic institu-
tidns.
Simultaneous with his appearance
in Pftttsburg came notice Of the un
action of a church fill
ing a petition asking to be declared
bankrupt This action was taken by
the Holy Name Catholic church OF
Donora, with which church Kieran
had dealings. Among the church's
creditors are the Carnegie Trust Co,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

Let us hope that II the city streets
are not to be cleaned once next sum
mer that it will rain a little shower
each day and that the winds will
cease to blow. We want the rain in
the morning though, so that it will
not interfere with the ball games.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
InflammatOry Rheumatism Cured in
Three DAYS.

Morton l.. Hill, OF Lebanon, Ind,
says: my wife had Inflammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and
toint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been
bed for six weeks and had eight
physicians, but received no benefit
until she tried DR.. Detchon's Relief
OF rheumatism. 1t gave immedi,
te relief and she was able to walk
bout In three days. am sure II
saved her life."
Sold by The Dumble Pharmacy
Druggist, Opposite Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

1t really would be too bad II Gov
ernor Harmon should be successful
in securing an investigation of Gin
cinnatl and Hamilton county and let
the people know what has been go-
ing on in that neck of the woods.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

Senator Foraker says he has not
been employed TO defend the negroes
who shot up Brownsville. The sem
ator may resume his work for the
STANDARD OH company when he re-
tires from office.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

A few more moves by the legisla-
tuTe like hogging all of the appoint
ments which belonged TO Governor
Harmon and there will be no need of
Charles p. Taft or any other Repub-
lican figuring on fixing Senator
Dicks seat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

At last it has been discovered what
is wrong with the Marion street car
system Its the heavy SHOWS in the
northwest that hayes tied up the traf-
fic
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets ass, rises 7:15: moon rises
ell a. m; 1855 p. M. moon In con.
Junction with Venus, passing ~ de-
grees south of the planet, from west
TO eeSt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
So Thev Ware Marrl.h

So They Were Married.
Said the bachelor 10 the widow,
"Pll prove my love by deeds;
I'll gladly give mp my cigars
II you'll give up your weeds.'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
The Secret Out.

What asked the young man, lis
the secret of your success"
u keep the people guessing" an
swered the great statesman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
The Plunkville PoIoniu,

The PlunkVilIe Polonlus.
my boy, when the boss is holding
you over a dull season"
yes, dad"
Don't select that time to go to him
for a salary raise"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
.K|ERAN GIVEN UP
AND SECURES BAIL
Missing President of Fidelity Co. Shows up 10 Pttsburg
After Release on Bond He Drops Out of Sight Again
Says He Will Go to New York and Fight
Charges Against Him.

New York, Jan. 19.-Patrick J..
Keiran id not arrive here this morn
ing as he told Pfttsburg police he
intended The conductor of Penn
sylvania train said he had no pass
engers answering Keran's descrip-
tion,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
Truly So.

Gs Truly So. f<
THAT pretty coed has lost all her
curves"
well, that is a sad case OF form
reversal"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

Try tho Mirror want column.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
GREAT INTEREST
IN THE SAVAGE
R0HRMAN BOUT

Fight fans of the Oranges and Bloom
field are having a war of words over
the fistic ability of Jim Savage. and
Herbert Rohrman, the German thun-
derbolt." The men will decide the
heavyweight championship of New
Jersey at Browns gymnasium in New
York on Tuesday night, and it is eX-
bected that several hundred Jerseyites
will witness the six-round clash.
Savage recently knocked out Jim
Donovan in New York and has had
plenty of ring experience, but Rohrman
has lever had a battle inside the roped
circle. He Is strong and willing, how
ever, with a punch which would jar
the Prudential building. Cyclone
Kelly has been training the former
Bloomfield lunchman' at the Bay View
Wheelmen quarters, and says that his
charge is a most likely performer,
Membership tickets can be procured at
the lunch wagon in Bloomfield Centre
and of Phir Turk. care of the Bay View
Wheelmen. {
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
ORANGE VALLEYS
TO OPEN BALL
SEASON, APRIL Is

Manager Joe McDonough, of the Or
ange Valley Baseball Club. believes
that he Will have one of the fastest
teams of semi-professional players ever
seen in Newark and it's vicinity during
the coming season, which will open on
April %, the All-Hudson's being booked
as the opening attraction at the Valley.
Manager McDonough has secured an
his old grounds, and indications that
the 1909 season will be the most sue
cessful ~ the history OF the classy
semi-pro. organization.
The team comprises players of ac-
knowledged ability necessitating but
little experimenting. Sweeney, of Dan
bury, Conn, VIII do the catching. Ed
die Barrett, catcher for the team asst
year, who recently returned from
Macon, Ga, because OF his inability to
become impressed with the methods OF
Manager Jack Lawlor, will probably
not be found with the team this year.
Sweeney was signed with the expecta-
ton tina Barrett would remain in the
South this season. Wiley, of Bloom
field, will b. found at first base, Pop
Allerton will guard the keystone sack,
Mike Mclaughlin, also recently re-
turned from Macon, has been delegated
to play at short field, and Mike Doyle,
of Morristown, at third base. The out
field will comprise Egler, left field;
Abe Cohen, right field. and centre
field to be occupied by a fast man with
whom negotiations are now in progress.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
Ar1ONG THE A1KIEURN|


of Elizabeth. and other teams OF like
strength preferred. Address Charles Es-
trim. S1 Littleton avenue:
games with all 10 or 1l-year.old teams.
Address William Fisch. u Barclay street.
The Riverside A. c., of Woodside. Will
game at Arlington Oval this afternoon.
The Riversides still have q few open dates
and would like to ARRANGE games with all
13-year-old teams. Address wizard heiief,
S3a Wakeman avenue. :
The Spring A. c., Of Elizabeth, would
like to hear from all IL or 1S-year.old
BETH. Games to be played on Saturday
Spring A. C., ss7 Anna street, Elizabeth.
The All-New Yorks. e semi-professional
hear from the managers Of the following
teams: National. Turner's. Orange Valley,
Elizabeth, WsshinstsSn,S d irs s ad Hallway ~
Jersey City; Montclair A. A., New Bruins
wick B. B. G., Chatham, Carlstadt A; A,
,Wal,infSs oSna 4 brook al p Psyle'f Riy Mors sa@mii
A. A., independents, of Rutherford, and
teams of like strength. Address M. T.
Glennon, 1906 Lexington avenue, New YORK
city.
The Central A. c. has organized for the
season and would like to arrange games
with all 10 to 14-year-oId- teams. Address
Frank McPeak, 50 Liberty street,
The Central B.. b.. c., of Orange. have
all Sundays in April and May open fol
games with teams averaging Il. years. Ad.
dress F. J. Harrison. 156 Hickory street
Orange.
The Lenox A. C. will open its season
tomorrow morning with the Glover p, e
All'teams averaging II or 10 years wish
ing games with the Lenox A. c.. shoulc
ADDRESS William Lally, manager, 1902 Oliver
street.
The Third Ward P. c., Of Orange. ha:
q few open dates which it would like t.
fill with some first-class teams. Address
William Mustock, 1877 South Jefferson
street, Orange.
The Pastime A. c., OF Orange, woult
like to arrange games with ID or 14-year
old teams. Address Manager Frank Eagen
$50 Essex avenue, Orange.
The Madison A. G. would like to hool
Sunday and holiday games with any team
having home grounds. Address Loranzi
Cakes. 90 Maple avenue, Madison.
All i3 or 14-year-old teams wishing Il
ARRANGE games with the Lewis F. c. ad
cress George Stickel. 42S Morris avenue
The Monitor p. G. wishes to arrang
games with all 70 or 13-year-old teams
Address w. Balback, s1 Bremen street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09

The Alert A.. A, would like 10 arrange
games with all IS or 17-year-old teams. .Ad-
dress Mike Rush. ia Bowery street.
The Kno A. c. would like to hear from
IL or ls-year-old teams. Address ". l..
Armitage, 10 Chestnut street, Kearny.
The Sommer A. G. would like to hear
from such teams as the Tigers, Of Vaiis-
burg; Newannex, Newark Eagles, Brock.
ton A. c.. Lyric P. c., Armory A. a. and
all other teams in or out of the city. AL
dates in May, June, July and August are
open. Address Xavier eDl Nagro, "A New
ton street.
The Moptclair Pin Boys have organized
a baseball team with the following lineup:
Il. Lynch, pitcher; e. Mabie, shortstop'
J. Mcdonald. first base; :; BRYANT catch,
base: w, Lynch, centre field; w. Dea1l
right field; J.. Dean, lef. field; Il. Rut-
ledge, substitute. Would like to hear from
10, or 14-year-old teams. Last Wednesday
they played their first game with the
Montclair Junior representatives, winning
by a score of 16 to 6. Address Gus treuhu
manager, postoffice box 2S5, Montclair.
like to hear from a good pitcher and first
baseman. Address r. J. Morrisey, 4o5 Jer'
sey avenue, Jersey City.
The Alpha A. A.. of Roseville, desire:
games with all 10 to l5,yearoold uniformee
like to hear from Riverside. a. C., OAK
wood A. c., OF Arlington, and the Crescent
B. b. c.. of Roseville. Address w. Z
k1TWdn, oat INUItb oiAth StiNCAs
The Franklin A. A, of Elizabeth, Woule
like to arrange a game with the Thirs
Ward Pleasure Club, of Orange, for Apri
Ii or is. Address Robert Kaimer, 81 Di
vision street, Elizabeth.
The Olympics, of Jersey City would lik'
TO hear from all Is or l6-year-old teams
Address Walter White, manager, 12 High
land avenue, Jersey City.
The Berean A. A., of Vailsburg, ha'
April 24 open for a game with a first-clas'
l8 or 17-year-old team having home ground
and offering suitable inducements. Ad
dress Lewis Darby, SO Isabella avenue.
The Sterlings, OF East Orange, have
few open dates they would like TO hl witt
such tea ms as Long Branch, Roselle, For
Hancock, Hasbrouck Heights, Railway
etc. April IS, May 2, Q, %. 80; June IL, q
and part of July and August are open
Games TO be played on opponents grounds
Address r. Decker. AZ Westcott street
. East Orange.
The McKiernan A. C. is ready to bool
games with all 16 or 17-year-old teams. il
or out-of-town, Aurora A. C., Constitution
A. a.. Sterling S. s., and Belmont Juniors