davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-29

On charge OF criminally assault
ing Margeret Klingel, the six years
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
klingel, residing on the Richland
pike last Wednesday. Pearl Noggle,
a farm hand, was arrested this
morning on an affidavit filed in the
court of Justice Charles E. Gompf
by the father OF the child. The ar
rest was made by Constable j. w
Ulsh and Noggle was brought into
court this afternoon for prelimln-
airy hearing.
According TO the charges made in
the affidavit Noggle, VINO Is a farm
hand employed as corn husker on
the Klingel farm assaulted the lit
tie girl while Others were absent
The story was held in secret by the
little girl until this week when II
was condded to the parents. The
father hal the child examined in this
city last evening and appeared in
the court o. Justice Gompf this
morning and filed the AFFIDAVIT. Nog-
gle has been employed by the
Klingels for the past nine months
They reside on the Benjamin Wad-
dell farm on the Richland pike. Nog-
gle is aged about twenty-five years
When given hearing this after
noon Noggle entered plea of MOI
guilty and waived examination.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-29
WARR|NER MAY
PLEAD GUILTY
Embezzling Big Four Treas
urer May Not Stand
a Trial.
,Ry Unlted Press Wlre


Cincinnati, o., Nov. 29.-The first
public hearing of the case of Charles
L. Warriner, who confessed to steal
ing SEAS, 900 from The Big Four rail-
road, will probably be set within 1
few days. Prosecutor Hunt will asi;
Judge Woodmansee, who presides i'm
the criminal court to set the case for
as early trial as possible. Attorney
for Mrs. rord, the woman in the
case" have declared that they are
anxious for an immediate hearing.
Those acquainted with the conduct
of criminal cases declare that, de-
spite the denial OF WARMERS attor-
neys TO the contrary, he seems more
and more evident that his case never
will come to actual trial but that he
will plead guilty and throw himself
upon the mercy of the court
That Prosecutor Hunt expects Go
use him as witness in the Ford
trial is known.
While the refusal of Warriner to
go to trial will give him an opportu-
nifty to remain entirely silent as 10 all
the hidden facts connected with the
enormous shortage charged to him as
Big Four treasurer, the custom OF
judges in passing sentence will leave
it open to him to make as full a dec
laratlon as he desires
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-29
John d. De Cooley Appeals
to the Court.
DECLARES he IS INNOCENT
Wants Committee to Take
" Action.
The Court Assures the Attorney That
the Committee WIN be Notified to
Make I stRcport and That an Early
Hearing Shall he Held.

Denying that he is guilty of any
practice unbecoming an attorney and
q member of the Marion county bar,
Attorney John ID. DeGolly today in
the court Of common pleas, arose and
demanded that the committee of
lawyers appointed to investigate the
charges against him. file their re-.
port at once that he may be given a
fair chance to defend himself
The attorney told Judge Babst that
charges had been made against him
nearly "a year ago and that they had
been probed and investigated for
several months and that at the pre-
sent time a committee of attorneys Is
investigating him lie states that
from time to time reports have APP
peared in the newspapers that have
been harmful to him as he has had no
opportunity Of replying and defend
ing himself
Attorney DeGolly said that all he
asked was fair treatment; he is en-
titled to that. Ample time. has
elapsed, he says, for the attorneys TO
prepare any evidence against him and
present II to the court that he may
Publicly defend himself
Judge Babst made short reply
stating that the committee would be
notified to complete its work immedi.
ately and II any charges are to be filed
with the court he will insist that inn
mediate action be taken.
The committee Ia composed of At.
torneys JOHN II. Clark, Grant Il,
Aouscr and Fred y. CUTLERY. If the
committee finds sufficient evidence
against the attorney disbarment pro-
.ceedings Will be brought.
Mr.. De Cooley said:
"For more than year past, at diff
ferent times. sensational stories have
appeared in the daily papers, leaving
the public under the impression that
l have been guilty ri some kind of
misconduct. and though the Efforts
of certain person who is not a
member of the bar nor has he ever
heen a client of mine, certains commit
tees were appointed to investigate.
Until now I haze s.til nothing, and
indeed have n5f had any thurCe ,oI
meet this,--what | feel Is an unhoiy
outrage.
II feel that . grrls wrong and in.
Justice has been done me, and If jus.
tice Is done me. no possible harm can
possibly befall me.
Z But II has become unbearable. I
therefore most respectfully ask that
the gentlemen report at once, and IL
they see proper tc, formulate any
charges, to do so, that may have an
opportunity to met them. | am not
conscious of any wrong doing. ! am
not perfect. Perfection seems to be
rare; 1 may have made mistakes. But
however. hope ! may be given a
chance TO meet every word in open
court. And I therefore most respect
fully ask that the report, whatever It
may be be filed"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-29
SHORE STREWN
WITH WRECKAGE
The Azores Were Swept by
a Terrific Storm which
Claimed Many Lives.
BY united Press wire.

Lisbon, Nov. 29.-The shores of
the Azores are today Uttered with the
wrecks of ships that were destroyed
In the storm that swept the coast on
Saturday, and sunday Estimates 6l
the dead run from 100 to goo 1t IS
known that twenty fishermen were
1iowned frcm-a single boat that went
ON the. Santa Maria rocks, off the isl.
and OF Pico
The damage on land is as great as
on sea ana hundreds of houses that
dotted the coast were swept away
'rhe ruins sre now being searched for
the bodies OF many persons VINO are
miesing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-29

and learn something from what is hap
pening around you.
Don't accept invitations TO lunch
from men you meet in business office
nor still more so from your employer.
Don't spend all you earn on your
back. In the first place, clothes of the
frilly description are out of place in an
office; in the second place. IL you do
not save you will be i'm a bad way if
you are forced to change positions or
are discharged. The woman who does
not save is at the mercy of her em-
ployers.
Don't neglect your old friends and
form a new circle of purely business
acquaintances. This is a great mis-
take. Be a business woman, but, at the
same time, out of office hours, home
woman, and keep your own little circle
OF home friends
Don't become mannish or brusquc in
your talk and manners. Remember that
you are a lady and try 10 keep your
soft well modulated voice and pleasing
ways. 1t pays to b. businesslilSe dur
ing Office hours, but not afterward.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-29
ROSE Ma HAS
TAKEN A BRACE
Condemned Man Says He'll
Not Die Like a Coward
But Like a Man.
BY United Press Wire.

New Castle, Pa, Nov. 29.--Fred
Rosena, convicted murderer who will
be hanged here Thursday unless the
state pardon board intervenes, is de-
veloping courage, which is about the
last thing expected of him.
He collapsed when the death war
rant was read to him Saturday, but
Sunday he appeared brighter than at
any time during the sixteen months
he has been in Jail, and was able to
eat hearty dinner.
"I'm not going to be coward, II !
can help II. 1 don't want my children
when they grow up" he said.
Rosena. learning tha tthe authori-
ties have considered drugging him in
order TO prevent his creating a scene
before his execution by nervous col
lapse, appealed to Sheriff Waddington
to prevent this.
IF / must die, / will die like q
man." Rosena declared. 81 want t.
be in my right mind when / go tc
my death, and know what / am do
ing"
Whether Rosena can maintain this
attitude. Sheriff Waddington doubts
but he is evidently making a desper'
ate effort to develop courage. He hai
hope of favorable action Tuesday by
the pardon board, and the sheriff
fears that If he is disappointed III
viii break down again.
His wife. who is fighting to save
| him. and his three children, spen
| Sunday with him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-29
MINISTERS HOLD
PROFITABLE SESSION
Get Together to Become
Better Acquainted.
Several Prominent Men From Out of
10, the City Were Present and Dcliy-
cred Addresses.

:. For the purpose OF bringing the
ministers OF the community into q
closer acquaintance, ana amalgamat-
ing their aims and intentions, the
Marion Ministerial association ex-
tended to ten ministers of the county
an Invitation TO be present a an in
terestlng meeting held at the Free
Baptist church, Nam street South
today. Among the speakers of the
occasion we're Rev. John Hobson, OF
the Evangelical circuit. Rev. Mr..
baumgarten, or Lahue Methodist
church whose subject was John
Wesley" Rev. A. NJ Cnapin, OF
Prospect Presbyterian church, who
spoke on the subject OF John Knox
Rev. Richard NJ. Brown, OF st. Paul's
episcopal chuiin VINO biographical
<';Phillip Brooks. and Rev DR.. Ty-
son, or detroit, district superintend-
ent of the Baptist church. The ad-
dresses we've rich IN facts, and filled
with inspirational thoughts and were
most enthusiastically received.
7t During the morning session, DR..
Herbert WEIGH, president OF OHIO
Wesleyan University, addressed the
tpe ministers on The Church ana
Social science" He believes that the
church does not exist In ana for
ithe whole warp and woof of society
the whole warp and WOOL OF so oiety
~ woven. tev welcn emphasized the
thought that the church is not re-
sponsible for the spiritual welfare OF
its people alone, nut Tor their intel
isctual and physical wellbeing, and
the general upiift OF society. lie was
heard with interest throughout, be-
ing an eloquent and convincing
speaker.
10th lhe spiritual ad social phase
OF the meeting has proven great
euccess, and the association hopes to
repeat the affair. thus bringing to-
otiher the workers and cementing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-29
Don'ts For the
Business Girl

DON'T forget that the Office is not a
social institution and that 1t is
best to maintain the most impersonal
relations with those around you.
Don't forget that the girl who works
hard in an intelligent way and tries to
learn something new is worth ten
plodders.
Don't wear peekaboo waists to the
Office or anything save ihe very plain
est clothes.
Don't be content to stay as you are
That is the beginning of the end. 1t
Is impossible to stand still. one either
goes forward or backward.
Don't work with your eye on the
clock That kind of work never wins
promotion.
Don't encourage anything but the
most formal relations on the part of
your employer. Romances in the busi-
ness world occur much less frequently
than novelists would have us suppose.
an dignity Is a great asset for busi-
ness woman.
Don't have box OF candy in your
desk and keep nibbling at 1t.
Don't In your spare moments read a
trashy novel. Read good literature II
you must read, or. better still watch
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-29
BLOOD OF TWELVE
ON HIS HANDS
London Police Search for
Man Who Has Killed
Many in Five Years.
By United Press wire.

London, Nov. 29.---In the belief
that he is guilty of at least a dozen
murders, all accomplished by cutting
the throats OF the victims, the Lon
don police are today securing the city
fora Well known criminal who is be-
lieyed TO have killed Lilly Templeton
in her apartments at Brixton, Satur-
day night. The police today found
bloody finger prints on the furniture
I'm the Templeton girl q room that
prove. according to the officers. that
the murderer was the same who
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-29

killed Emily Dimmock in Camden
town, Mlddlesex, two years ago the
murder being one of the most battling
mysteries in recent years.
The evidence connecting the Tenn
pleton and Dimmock crimes is posi-
i've, the police say, and there is
strong reason to suspect that the same
man has slain at least dozen per-
sons In the last five years. The
crimes have been such as are usually
'eommitted By degenerate of the
homicldal type,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-29

the precedent of the collection of an
indemnity by this government from
Cuba for the killing of an American
named Ryan at the inception of the
insurrection.
General Grant said he did not feel
concerned at the report that the state
department is considering "cali
down"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-29
How Il Hsppensd.

Lndy-Poor man! so you are just
out OF jail?
Tramp-yes. mum. | was q victim
OF fortune fellers back in ninety nine.
I.ndy-indeedg -
Tramp Yes. mum. The district at.
torpey ,old where ia ever been and
what Id ever done during my whole
life. and the judge predicted where |
would be for tho next ten years.
Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-29
SOCIETY

= x y g 70 y w
Mrs. Charles Haberman and Mrs
Charles E. Gompf have issued inyi-
tations for tea on the afternoon OF
December the ninth at the GomW
nome, Delaware avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-29

Miss NJ. Cora Dow. the brilliant busi-
ness woman of Cincinnati, has added
two more drug stores to those she al
ready owned and managed. These
bring the number up to eleven. Tho
latest two have been made notlccably
attractive and are at prominent bust
ness centers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-29

Three hundred women were con-
testants in recent archery tourna-
,nent in London. Archery <has be-
come "A popular sport WIN Woneh
In both England and France
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-29
Gown That '.1 -
Shows Off
The Figure

THE up to date dress must outline
perfectly the figure This IL an
absolute necessity. This very smart
evening gown. made Of soft shirred
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-29

their interests. Dinner was served at
th noon hour in the dining room of
the church py the Baptist ladies', the
cine Delng happiiy so ial in ma
cure.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-29
T. M. Shumaker Gets Nice
Promotion.
WINS SPURS IN RAILROADING
Becomes Vice President of
d. & r. G..
Only n Few Years Ago lie was a
Brca<man on an Erie Freight
Train--The Eric Suffered Freight
Wreck at Springfield Junction, Sum
day.

The Erie suffered freight wreck
az Springfield Junction Sunday, Which
quite materially affected local traf.
flc. No. 49, an east bound freight was
Cerailed ana five cars were ditched. 8.
One of the cars was filled with &C.
ment, which was badly damaged.
The wrecking crew was summoned
from Gallon and traffic was resumed
late Sunday afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-29
ON A CHARGE OF
CRIMINAL ASSAULT
Pearl Noggle is Arrested at
Klingel Farm.

Six-Ycar Old Child is Said TO he the
Victim of Young Mantle Pleads
Not Guilty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-29

The ". $. j. club will meet with
Mrs. Charles haberman at her North
state street home Tuesday afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-29

The program presented by the
Philomathean club. composed of some
OF the citys progressive girls, at the
home of Miss Louise Burgess, OF
John street. Saturday afternoon was
Roth enjoyable and instructive.
Rosa Bonheur" was eXcellently
by Miss Ruth Emery
and Miss JGnet LongDon gave inter-
sting facts anent the conception and
execution of some of the woman art
is,,s greatest pictures. Jennie
Brownscombe" WAS the theme OF
well prepared paper by Miss Alice
Roll call read just previous
to adjournment was answered with
,.Things TO be Thankful For" Dur
ing short business session, Miss
Lucretia GaIberson was admitted 10
club membership. The eliminating
feature was delicious course dinner
al which the hostess graciosly pre-
sided.
Miss Ruth McKinniss will be the
next cub hostess.
Miss Alice Louise Dombaugh's al
ternoon bridge complimenting her
sister. Mrs. Lowell CUTLERY, one OF
the early autumn brides, was a pref
ty anair OF Saturday.
Eight /, HES were filled at the
Dombaugh home, State street North'
high 81 ore being played by Mrs. Earl
smith, who received the honor
trophy. In the dining room where
Miss Dombaugh presided at the
luncheon table following the caro-
series. graceful sprays OF white
were used as adorn-
NETS. The table held central Gus
ter OF white chrysanthenums ring
ed with greer as centerpieee' the
twilight hours were thoroughly IN
formal and enjoyable in pleasures
There we're forty present MISS
Helen Smith, of Cleveland. the
charming house guest of Miss Donna
Ruth crissinger being the only out
ot-town guest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-29

Thomas NJ. Shumaker. son Of
Hon. g. b Shumaker, of Gallon, a
young man who but a short time agd
was n brakeman on the Erie rail-
road through here and who was ear
Tier a telegraph operator when but
sixteen years of age, Is to become
Slce-president of the Denver and Rio
Crande and the Western Pacific rail-
reads. in charge of the passenger and
freight departments. Mr.. Shumaker
began his railroad career under the
late G.. w. Burt and received sal
AIRY at that time of $35 per month.
Later. he went into the. train service
became brakeman and later n fire.
man on locomotive for two years.
Still later he became a clerk in the Of
fees of the Union Pacific. He is now
general traffic manager or the FL
paso and Southwestern system rnd
tomorrow nc will enter upon his new
work. which will pay him salary Of
100000 per year. Mr.. Shumaker $
rapid rise is one of the most re-
markable OF any railroad man on
this division of the Eric system. To
many of the older railroad men he is
veil known.
Mr. II Towel. of New York, in
spector of interlocking on the Erie,
was visitor In this city Il short
while this morning.
G.. a. Alien. of the Erie, was here
on Il bushes trip this morning.
II. V. Robbins. of New York City,
Is visiting w. j. Robbins. first tricB
operator at "a. c." tower.
Business on the Pennsylvania road
Sunday was exceptionally large
and the employees were kept very
busy. The coal from the mines In
the south is being rushed to the
lakes as fast as 1t is possible. Eight
heavy trains passed through here yes
terday.
A number of repairs are being
made in the equipment of the local
Erie gas house this week
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-29

Mr. II Towel. of New York, in
spector of interlocking on the Erie,
was visitor In this city a short
while this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-29

il. V. Robbins. of New York City,
is visiting W. j. Robbins. first tricB
operator at "a. c." tower.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-29

G.. a. Alien. of the Erie. was her
on bushes trip this morning.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-01-28

should be of q permanent nature. and
it seems to me thai In order that the
necessary information may be OBJ
tained as to the bes, methods of MAX
ing highways, and the cost of each
method, the Department of Agricul-
ture mould he charged with the duty
of getting this data and reporting the
same to you.
I'm North Carolina. the duties Of
road commissioner are placed upou
the State geologist; i'll other States.
road commissioners are appointed 70;
this work.
"t come to congratulate you, nv
fellow citizens, upon What has been
done along all these lines. and to ask
that each of you will do his full duty
in helping forward all that makes for
the betterment cf our people.
"And now, as | take upon myself
for second time the responsibilities
and duties of this Office. | ask that
You will uphold my hands in every
good work, and, by your generous
help and cooperation, give me that
encouragement that / have RICH ;
to expect at your hands. BY thus
working together, VIC shall make
South Carolina second to none in this
Union of indestructibc Statcs.''
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-01-28
Thaw Will i,e Tried Again.

New York, Spccial.-Harry X.
Thaw will be given trial in New
York City to determine whether he
is sane or insane. An order to that
effect was issued by Justice A. S
Tompkins, to whom an appel ask
ing for a trial was made by Mrs.
William Thaw, Harry's mother. I'm
der Justice Tompkins' decision Thaw
will not be given a trial by jury, the
case to be heard before n court or
judge of New York City, with or
without the assistance of a referee
as the trial judge may decide.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-01-28

The bill TO increase the term Of
prisoners who may be made to work
on the public works to 20-year limit
instead of 10 years, as the law now
provides, was rejected
There was some further discussion
upon Senator Carlisle's bill to do
away with the 40-day limit in which
to record papers. An amendment was
adopted relative to making it al
low for 15 days to be given in record
ing mortgages and personal property
deeds In the clerk of court s offices.
The amendment was proposed by SEN
ator Lide. it being pointed ont that
this amendment would protect the
farmers and merchants who could
not rush to the court house ut once
to record the papers.
State Wide Prohibition Petition.
There were some pentitions receiv-
ed from several communities rs to
the requesting of the passage of Il
State wide prohibition bill in the
general assembly this year.
Saturday the following new bills
were introduced i'll the Senate.
Mr.. Kelly-To repeal the lien law.
Mr.. Rainsford-T provide for a
special course in bookkeeping, stem
ography and typewriting in Clemson
college
Mr.. Sullivan-To amend section
3131 of volume l, code of laws of
the State of South Carolina of 1902.
increasing compensation of witnesses
IN cOnrt ~ tyonD,ol -ose,o,c
Mr.. Croft-To amend section 3Se
of the civil code of procedure Of the
State of South Carolina, volume ..
A bill has been introduced in the
sen"te providing that every claim foi
loss of or damage TO property and
baggage while in the possession OF
common cariier shall be adjusted
and paid within 30 days III case of
shipments wholly within the State
in 10 days i'll case of shipments from
without the State. WhrrN there is
no station the claim shall be filed at
the nearest station where there is
al agent.
Senator Weston has a bill to pro-
vide for making it felony for any
Cne to wantonlv set fire. to burn or
attempt to burn any building or struc-
rurc which is insured or any person
who shall assist in this burning or
attempt to burn, whether said per-
son bc present or absent or merely
sIve advice.
The House on Saturday displayed
some activity and disposed of num-
her Of local measures and killed two
OF three bills of general interest. In
addition it spent an hour hearing
new bills and committee reports and
incidentally unfavorable reports on
bills in several instances were adpot-
cd and the death of the measures re-
suited.
Mr.. j. p. Gibson's bill providing
for tax of 81 on all male dogs and
Il0 on all female dogs, in order to
decrease the number of worthless
dogs was killed, as was Mr.. Rucker s
bill to require all secret societies to
secure licenses from the clerk of
court on payment Of licsAse fee of
81. a similar bill was before the
House last year and passed to third
reading, but was finally killed.