davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30
UMP|RES SHOULD
Be VERY HAPPY
Magnates Are Now Getting
What His Jumps" Gets
All Summer
BY United Press Mlre.

New York, Nov. 30.-UmpirC
eaiting being exclusively summer
sport baseball writer's, fans and man
ayers themselves are now indulginp
in the pastme of "magnate batting
and the war i'm inner baseball circles
Is waging merrily.
Charles W.. Murphys action in
Joining with John T. Brush in max
ing over the Philadelphia club, is
teing denounced as syndicate ba
lair and as an unfair method of de-
posing John T. ,Heydler as the Ma
tional league president.
When the National league mag.
mates meet in New York on De-
cember 10 to elect new officers, a
hot meeting Is forecasted.
John NJ. Ward, now a New York
attorney, but ffteeen years ago n
star inielder of the Giants, who has
been mentioned as the Murphy
Brush candidate TO succeed Heydler
today denied that he was a candidate
:cr the presidency. Ward admits
however that If he is offered the DO.
eition, he will accept It.
The best informed baseball writer's
'helieve that Garry Hermann. of the
Cincinnati Reds. together with Presi-
cent John Dovey. OF Boston: Barney
Drefuss, Of Pittsburg. and Stanley
Robinson, OF st. Louis, are lined up
solidly behind Heydler. while Murphy
of the Cubs; Brush o. the Giants: Eb-
belts of Brooklyn and Horace Fogel,
new head Of the Phillies. will support
Ward or some other man they have
agreed upon. 1t is generally believed
however, that rather than force
serious breach in National league
circles, Brush and Ebbetts will come
ever to Heydler Heydlers friends
express the confidence that before the
meeting, Hermann will have brought
the other magnates to his way Of
thinking.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30
CROWN PRINCE
LEAVES IN HURRY
Has a Row in an "Owl"
Resort in Paris Over
Party Of Dancers.
BY United Press Wire.

by United Press Wire.
Paris NOV. 30-Crown Prince Con-
stantine ot Greece, who has been I'M
Paris a week in.ognito, made a hasty
exit Monday after row in the Alb
bays, Montmartre owl resort,
where he engaged in a fight with
another reveler. over a company NJ
dancers that he was entertaining.
The row occurred at 3o'olock In the
morning, but did not leak out until
the afternoon, owing to the efforts
OF the police and resort owners TO
hush up the affair. 'E1
The crown prince, who had been
buying champaign for his party be-
came angry at the attentions shown
one OF the girls by a man at a near
by table, Words were exchanged, and
then the men went at each other
with canes. RA.
The affair was rapidly developing
into .ree-for-all fight when Ethe
police appeared and escorted the
;rown prince through the rear door
to his taxicab Constantine was hur-
ried to his hotel. AS soon as he found
that his escapade had become public
he packed his belongings and left
the city, not making known his des-
~s,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30
SEES AFFAIR THROUGH A TELE-
SCOPE,


The Bellefontaine correspondent OF
the Cleveland Leader is almost a
poet and likewise he is almost a
preyaricator. Likewise he Is the cor
respondent OF almost all the papers
IN the state. He sees things that new
er were, are not and never will be,
This is undoubtedly due to some
physical defect-far sightedness in
in all probability Why he is 50 far
sighted that when a thing happens
in Urbana the big doings seem
to be going on right under his nose
on the main street in Bellefontaine.
A murderer has got to do his killing
at least IS miles away to get beyond
his natural vision and sometimes
with the aid OF powerful telescope
this youthful Sherlock the second
can concentrate his mind even fur
Iher away from home. Highway men
of all descriptions are said to be in
Testing the radius OF SO miles OF the
city with the long name for there
their depredations are always report
ed as taking place at some corner OF
the court house and thus the track
srs OF thieves are thrown off the
scent. Hardly day passes but some-
hing wonderful happens in Belle
ontaine. Gully now and then does the
Iun rise on twelve hours in that |
'ompupIty In which some poetic or ]
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30
LABOR LEADERS
SEE PRESIDENT
Gompers and Others Are
Callers at the White
House. /
BY United rress wire.

Washington, Nov. 30.--In further
ance of the legislative program adop-
ted by the American Federation shf
Labor, at its recent convention In
Toronto. Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell, Frank Morris and James
O'Connell, officers of the Federation,
spent an hour and half in confer
ence with President Taft Monday.a
a law to prohibit the Injunction.
especially where individual ilbertytFsis
involved as against property rights.
was urged by the labor leaders. Ihsy
also requested that the elght-hslr
law be amended SO as TO apply 10
contractors as well as the con-
tractors on government work. sa
An amendment of the Sherman
antitrust law to prevent It's apptict-
tion to labor unions was discussed az
great length. ~V ~
The British trades dispute actS6f
1906 was submitted to the president
as model for legislation in 'fhis
country. sa.5 i -
The labor leaders asked the presi-
dent further to recommend an AN
by congress to pay; i~in-
spectors so as to secure a more thor
ough enforcement of the child ia60r
law In the District of Columbia. fs1
They asked aslo an amendment to
the employers liability act. which
would eliminate the fellow servant
and contributary negligence features
nf the law. The president told The
labor leaders that he would consider
The recommendation carefully ana
certain recommend legal along 4tiss
lines of some OF them in his forth
coming message IN conerens5 ,iaf I.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30
SW|TCHMEN
MAY STRIKE
More Money and Shorter
Hours Demanded of
the Railway Co.
BY United Press Wira


81. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 30.-Unless
the officials make satisfactory pro.
posal, ii is reported that the switch
men VIII go on a strike at O'Clock
this evening. affecting railroad yards
In the Twin Cities, Duluth, Superior
end along the northern routes be.
tween here and the North Pacific
coast. Neither side would make any
statement today, but there is every
indication that the situation had
reached crisis.
Martin A. Knapp, chairman of the
interstate commerce commission and
Charles p. Neill, United States labor
commissioners, were in session with
officials nearly all night. While moth
Ing could be obtained from the COM
missioners or officials, IL Is believed
the officials have decided on some
kind of an offer to present today.
Frank Il. Hawley, president of the
Switchmen's Union of North Amer
lea and Robert Martin, chairman OF
the general conference committee OF
the switchmen, left the Ryan hotel at
midnight after being in session with
the commissioners. Hawley admitted
the switchmen had voted on the situ-
alton, but he would not say what
their ultimatum was. The report In
railroad circles is that the men In
sist on getting six cents an hour in
crease in pay; a ten hour day and
double pay for overtime, holidays and
sundays. IL was asserted that the
men would stand pat on their original
demands, while the officials will only
make them low offer.
1t Is reported that the railroads
love been making preparations for
po ssible strike.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30

Football has cost thirty lives and
the injury of more than seventy play
ers. 1t is kept up by the eolleges
as a mater of attraction. 1t ought to
be modified or abolished as played
for II is more dangerous and de-
structive OF life than prize-fghting
1t is brutal and should be supplanted
with a game which would be ham
pered with neither danger nor often
slveness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30

Ex-Se,retary OF the Treasury,
Lyman j. Gage, who is 73 has just
married woman OF 35. Gage has
been fooling around Point Iona and
acting queerly for some time
Whether 1t Is theosophy, second
marriage or something else that Ly-
man needs We can't say but he has
been acting queerly for two or three
three years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30

DIR. Co)k has sent his proofs to
Copenhagen and will await in seclu-
SION the decision of the Danish sclen-
fists. II his proofs are deemed sufii-
cient he Will be considered first of
explorers. If he fails he will become
known as the greatest pretender and
and fraud in all history. Cook will
shrivel to ashes in the fierce blasts
or indignation that would follow an
adverse denision.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30

The insurgents still insurge They
nave no idea of quitting. With one
eye on the President they keep the
other on the people an dwill watch
public sentiment. 1t is moving In
their direction and can no more be
stopped than one can arrest an earth
quake. Intelligent conservatives see
this as clearly as anybody and
counsel patience admitting that "an
of us will get there in due time"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30
LOVE M|SS|VES
READ IN COURT
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
try and, persuade Mrs. f. 10 go to
New York and don't know If can
accomplish anything but VIII try
nard | "ill get my breakfast at che
Monon depot after tram arrives,
Think you or Jim better come down
TO the station and see me while I
am at breakfast. / want to see the
other party and ger pack by noon If
possible.
Yours, W."
The following letter was attached
to two kilograms dated New York
to /E. ). Cooke, Metropole hotel,
Chicago:
Pop, you don't owe it TO her.
TO away don't dare bring her
here. lose her, come along TO one
who loves you.
Jeanette"
"E. s. Cooke, Metropole hotel, Chi
cago, Ills, Don't dare to leave for
akes until you hear from me.
have not given you back to that
II you go leave for Cincy;
will make things interesting for
7ou.
Jeanette.
July 6, 1908.
''E. s: have not heard anything
4 this from New York and an in
,lined to think 1t Is mostly bluff
understand from the telegram that
he now expects you to go away.
eally think she is bluffing. She Is
0 changeable 1t Is hard TO guess
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30

thing 1 ever saw. / expert there will
be an explosion OF some kind. | an
sorry she Is here of all places, but
here she it. Hastily, &C"
Possibly the following telegram,
note and letter make the most start
ling chapter of he Warmer case, as
written by Warriner.
telegram
Chicago, March 29., '07.
ITO c. L. Warriner Assistant
Treasurer Big Four, Cincinnati, O.:
Deserted in my hour of trouble, act
on my letter quick or let him suffer
consequences. Wire me again today.
must te in position to get away.
jeanette"
Note Dy Warmer to Cooke:
This telegram IS pretty bad to be
floating around
Letter 70 Warriner from Mrs.
Ford.
Dear W: Well, It is all up with
Streetie lmeanlng Cooke; he is at
the end OF the rope with me. Now me
must stand by ME or it is all over.
lie must take me away quick or he
will never have the chance. The
time has come for him to find my
child and myself a home with his
protection Nothing else Will do now.
4 want vou to know just what is
Does he take me away? Say quick.
what. Does he stand by me or not.
have no time for delay. viii you
send us The mouey to go? There is
nothing eft me now. g., it is for you
to say. does he give me his pro-
teton ~ not? | have forgiven many
acts OF his and taken much, but
never again. Remember don't let
MIN step his foot in his home. For
Gods saSe don't do 1T, unless you
want 1t ended. Wire me, will you,
or will you not make 1t possible for
him to take care of jeanette and
After this letter your answer alone
Will depend If ! settle it or you
Good bye, g. My God, little do
you know how near it is to an end
Tor us all.
Jeanette"
This letter was written by Warrin-
er to Mfs. Cooke:
september 10, 1909.
Mrs. G.: 1t seems a blamed shame
that now when we are getting a lit
tie relief from the main source OF
trouble, that this thing should de-
velope right where we should ex-
pect held instead of this. The party
is not here now. II is certainly dis
couraging. He has enough TO make
you all comfortable and ] cannot |
imagine what ne has done with it.
There is : 0 excuse now to be had for
The other party, for she has not
troubled blm for long time and he
certainly owes 1t to me to keep
straight and try to get on mis- feet
while ne has the chance.
Hastily, g."
One month after this letter War
liner was exposed
81 am glad ! have been found out,
said Warmer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30

Those English suffrages who throw
acid on innocent people mad disfigure
men for life ought to be whipped in
public and then sent to long terms
OF Imprisonment. There is not a
grain OF sence or decency or hu.
manity n such an outrage and It
ought TO be punished with ample sew
Gritty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30
Nov. 80 In American History.

lIs2-Preliminary treaty Of peace be-
tween Great Britain and the Unit
ed States arranged by Benjamin
Franklin at Paris.
1SI9-Cyrus West Field. financier Of
the first Atlantic cable. born; died
1892.
100S-Identical note regarding the far
east exchanged by the United
States and japan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30
ROSENA ON
HIS KNEES
Spends His Time Praying
That His Sentence May
be COMMITTED.

New Castle. Pa. Nov. 30.-Fred
Rosena. the murderer whom the au
thorities have considered drugging In
order to accomplish his execution
Thursday, without unsightly incident
Is praying in his cell today that his
sentence may be commuted to life
imprisonment
Tho state board of pardons meet:
this afternoon to hear the appeal
made on behalf of Rosena by his
wife. His attorney. Walter Il. Rey-
nolds. Is at Harrisburg to urge tina,
the appeal be granted
Reynolds contends that Rosena
ought not to be executed because. on
account of his highly nervous temper
ament, he did not know what he was
doing when he committed murder,
and now is nearly insane from wor-
rying for his family and fear OF
death.
Rosena's effort to show courage
which he made show of displaying
Sunday and yesterday fell through
last night. He spent the entire night
on his knees, praying that his life
might be spared.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30
DENATURED AUTO RACES

Three cheers for the deathless au-
tomobile races at Atlanta The
greater the number of records smash
ed and The greater the number Of
survivors the better the sport
Louisville Counrer-Journal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30

A fellow who bought a twenty
pound table-dressed turkey twenty
eight years ago for two dollars and
now must pay two dollars for a ten
pound turkey on foot has hard work
TO keep his Thanksgiving machine
well oiled and In good running order,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30
Will FIGHT FOR THE WOMEN.

New York, Nov 30.--An organiza-
tion OF men has been perfected here
to take up the fight for woman suf-
frage. II viii be known as the mems
league for woman suffrage and big
mass meeting Is 70 be held soon to in
terest other men in the cause. G..
Foster Peabody Is president and
among the vice presidents are Her
bert Parsons, the Republican lead
er; William NJ WINS, who managed
Hearst's campaign for mayor, and
many other prominent New York
eTs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30
BOYS BETTER QUIT

With the indians of the country
on the increase it should be easy to
persuade the small boy that it would
be useless for him to run away and
go west for the purpose of fighting
Blade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30

T. What is the reserve fund of
Building and Loan Associations?
Answer. "A portion of the earnings
each year set aside to meet possible
losses. To this fund we set aside
$4,000 per year. From the begin
ming from loans we have less than
four hundred dollars and our COM
pany owns no real estate.---a record
for conservatism not surpassed by
any financial institution in Ohio. Five
per cent paid on time deposits. As
sets s3,40O.O00.
lsse iifth next week.,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30

Poison from eating vanilla sauces
or ice cream thus Favored is not un-
known. yanilIlne fayors the growth
Of certain poisonous germs. Vanilla
sauces and ice cream should be eaten
when first cooked or frozen,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 4:30, rises I:0l; moon rises
s:45 p. m.; . a. IN. moon at greatest
libration west; suns declination ~ de-
grees 40 minutes south of celestial
equator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30
CINCH HE HASN'T GOT TIL
HOOKWORM

There may be worse people than
Zelaya nut they are not hunting
trouble as actively as he,-Pittsburg
Gazette-Tines.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30
MEDICAL NOTE

Enlarged pictures is not a habit
but a disease, just the same as itch,
mumps, and measles. 1t always
takes" worse where the families
arc very Door.-Atchinson Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30

AT a place called Kotron, on the
French ivry coast OF Africa, the ma
tives believe that to eat or destroy a
turtle would mean death to the gull
" one,or sickness In his family.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30
RAPID WORK

Freed from the CALLING bonds OF
matrimony, Margaret Ellington has
married the man of her choice. N. B..
Present lhoice.-Louisville Couri-
er Journal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY

-Four Zig trunk line railroads are
congratulating themselves Unat they
got through this year without kill
ing a passenger They found it cheap
er.-St LOUIS Post-Dispatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30
AND 1T WON'T BE BOB LAFoL-
IETTE

When 1t comes to the winning OF
the West, Senator Aldrich will prob
ably seld a substitute next time
Galveston News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30

WILLING TO SHIFT THE BURDEN
Beng good makes the average
man wish it was somebody else
New York Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30

what she will do, but ] do not think
she Will do anything to break the
friendly relations between she and l..
With all ner foolIshness, she has u
good conception of where she would
be without my help On the whole /
do not feel that you have much to
tear except annoyance.
&C. W."
This letter was addressed to James
L. Cooke, Lessing Annex, Chicago
"Mar'h "a, O4.
Dear jim: / explained to her
that she was unreasonable but she
was furious, said she would get even
with somebody, which seemed to in
clude everybody in particular--she
seemed capable of doing most any
thing-and suggested to Il. 5. that
he make a visit TO l.. b. and lay
low for a few days and await re-
suits.
."W."
January 16. 1906
IF you have kept the run OF
things for the past few months, you
would realize that that sort Of thing
could not continue long, and If you
have paid attention to what | have
been telling you for month past
you would not be surprised | have
been telling YOU that the old boat
uns drn ypinp IN tho hnttop, aud
have explained TO the other party
that things mGst be of necessity kept
down to a much lower nob-h. have
been obliged to turn down several
or her requests lately.
&c. W."
January Is, 1906.
"E. S. have been obliged to turn
her down twice since she was here.
1t is merely the elimination of the
situation that have seen coming for
some time. 1 told you then how much
of strain things had gotten to be,
but as r matter OF fact instead OF
easing up any, matters have gotten
worse, as you must know, and de-
mands doubled.
"W."
February 16, 1906.
"E. s.: wrote you this a. m. Since
then | have Just come from an in
terview with the other party and
Dhe condition she is in just now is
fearful. 1 have never seen anything
ike it. She seems to be on the verge
Df nervous collapse. She went TO
pieces continually while ! was with
ler. 1t s you she wants and nothing
Else on earth will peacify her. have
,ried continually and in everything
know TO get her of the notion and
to consider a settlement with you
hat would leave you free, but 1t Is
II no use. 1t IS you or nothing. This
condition is not in the nature of a |
it is different from any
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30
PRESS OPINIONS
MORE QUICKLY OVER

MORE QUICKLY OVER
Governor Brown OF Georgia has
just been burned in effigy. Even that
is an improvement over having a
five cent cigar named after him.
Pittsburg Gezetter Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30

There are still some Y. NJ. C. a.
course tickets available. Phone TO
Rave some laid aside.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
SALISBURY

The schools reopened on Monday for the winter term.
 Some of the young people gave the Misses Reed surprise on New Years night.
 E. O. Williams has resumed his posi- tion in G. H. Clark's store.
 Mrs. B. s. Conklin, of Ashley Falls, is visiting friends here.
 Mss Grace Egglestoh, of Millerton, spent a part of last week with friends.
 The body of Edward Boyle, who died in Torrington, Dec 30th, was brought here for interment Jan. 1st. The de- ceased was about 30 years of age and is survived by mother, four sisters and one brother; two of the sisters in Tor rington, one in Vermont, one in Troy, N. Y, and a brother in New Haven Edward died just one year from the date of his fathers funeral. Much sympathy is felt for the relatives especially his mother with whom he lived here.
 The entertainment at the town hal Wednesday evening December 3Oth wa. very we'll attended by the Sunday schoo children of both churches and by many grown ups as we'll and it was greatly enjoyed by all. Through mistake al the office of the entertainment bureau the Punch and Judy outfit was not sen on, so many were disappointed, but thu ! entertainer was Q master magician and greatly pleased the audience Tn tha l line.
 Miss Lizzie Squires has returned tc her school duties at New Haven