davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
ROOT DISCUSSES
( L0RIMER AFFAIR
Declares Senator Not En-.
titled TO Seat.
THREE RUSH TO DEFENSE

Hale Says Testimony Shows Shock.
Ing Condition Of Corruption In III.
nois Legislature. Which Inspires
Bailey to Remark That culom
should BE Subjected to Same Pro-
cess Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Psynter Sustain Majority Report.
Washington, Feb. 4.-The feature
Of the senate session was the speech
OF Senator Root OF New York, in
which he declared that Senator vii.
liam Lorimer OF Illinois should be
excluded from his scat because OF
corruption by which his election was
brought about. Senator Root spoke
for more than two hours and his
speech made a profound impression
on the senate.
Following the conclusion of Mr..
Roots speech Senators Bailey, Hey
burn and Paynter defended tho re.
port OF the committee on privileges
anu clcStionb, VI WHICH luey are Iucln'
bers. and declared that the testimony
before the committee showed that
Senator Lorlmer was entitled to his
seat
Benator Bailey replied that if Mr.
Lorlmer WAS to be excluded because
OF corrupt conditions in Illinois poll.
tics. then his colleague. Senator Cul.
lom, would probably be subjected TO
the same process OF elimination. fer
II would probably be shown that the
legislature which elected him was
also corrupt. Mr.. Bailey's remark
was called out by an observation OF
Senator Hale that the testimony in
the Lorimer case showed shocking
condition of corruption in the Illinois
legislature.
Az the conclusion OF the Lorimel
matter, the controversy which arose
over the legislative right Of way was
resumed. Senator Nelson moved that
the senate proceed TO the considers
tion OF the bill authorizing LEASING
Of coal lands in Alaska. Senator
Borah o. Idaho moved to lay the
motion on the table. but his motion
was defeated on a rollcall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
Hair Saves Woman's Life.

Dayton, o., Feb. 4. -- Crazed over
religion. and having spent several
hours in prayer John w. Williams,
a former locomotive engineer, crept
up to his wife as she was ironing,
and attempted to crush her skull by
repeated blows with a hammer. An
abundance of natural and false hair
saved her life, however.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
IdIeness Drives prisoner Insane.

Columbus, o., Feb. T. Confinement
in the penitcntiary idle house, where
400 prisoners are herdcd together
with nothing TO do, is believed to be
responsible for the condition of VIII
liam Collins, who was declared in.
sane and taken to the prison asylum.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
= H1aEgzHtHI1zzSJ JclzlNyL2<zz
HOGAN HAS SHARP SICK
Threatens 10 Use It on Prosecutors
Who Shirk putY

Threatens 10 Use II on Prosecutors
Who shirk pu;Y
Columbus, o. Feb. g.. Attorney
General Hogan will send announce
meuts TO every prosecuting attorney
IN the state tis'tS IN the future all
recommendation for securing the re-
turn of misappropriaed funds from
county officials must be followed by
prosecuting attorneys In the past
tho board Of accounting has made
findings, but in many Instances the
reports are filed and that is the last
heard of them. The state loses an.
nually thousands cf dollars in this
way, whore prosecuting attorneys re.
fuse TO prosecute for personal or po.
litiCal reasons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
EntIre HeaIth Board ReeIans.

Elyria, o., Feb. 4.-The entire
health board of five members has re-
signed in a body. Confusion as TO
the length of the members terms,
resulting from failure to properly re
cord appointments following the
shifting of the appointing power
from the council to the mayor under
the municipal code adopted several
years ago, was the cause.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
Feeds GASOLINE 10 aabv.

Kenton, o., Feb. 4.-The 2.year.old
son Of Rev. and Mrs. John w. Hodge
is critically i'll as result of having
gasoline poured down his throat by
5-year-old brother. The m.ther found
the child convulsed on the floor, with
the older brother standing near by
with a gasoline can in his hands.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
BULkLfC DKItfS


Wellston. o., Feb. i.-Three tramps
are missing and arc supposed to
have been killed in The first of
series of wrecks occurring within
three hours on the Ironton branch of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton e. Dayton
railroad
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
Holmes County Breaks Record.

Millersburg. o., Feb. 4. Holmes
county will have no real estate delin-
qucnt tax sale this year, the tax
having been paid on every piece Of
property in the county. Holmes Off
cials claim 1t is the only county in
the state with such a record.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
GUILTY OF MANSIAUGHTtR
Law Student, Who Killed Huaband Of
Lady Friend, Convicted.

Columbus, o, Feb, H. After nine
hours dclibora ion the jury in the
case of Earl Iichteuwalter charged
with second degree murder returned
a verdict of mlnslaughter Pending
motion for a new trial, the young
Ohio State university law student
was released His bond of $1,000
WIS continued BY Judge Rogers,
Lichtcnwalter last summer killed
Ray Golden in a fight which followed
the latters discovery Of his wife,
from whom he was separated, on the
street with lichtenwalter, who set
up claim OF self-defense.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
lyNCHING IS INEVITABLE
North Carolina Posse Seeks Negro
Who Shot Officers.

Wilson, N. G., Feb. 4--The great
est excitement prevails over the
shooting OF Deputy Sheriff George
Munford and the probable fatal
shooting of Chief of Police A. o,
Glover, by negro. Armed posses
are hunting for the negro and a
lynching is inevitable, according TO
kilograms sent out by the police to
nearby cities. The negro thus far
has eluded capture. The officers
were attempting to arrest the negro
on q burglary charge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
Watklna Ahle 70 Smoke.

Portsmouth. o.. Feb. 4.--George ".
Watkins. president of the state board
OF public works, who was stricken
with paralysis at his home here last
Saturday. has so far improved that
his physicians declare his recovery
to be almost a certainty. He is sleep
ing we'll and was permitted to smoke,
His entire right side is affected with
paralysis, however.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
one Killed In Wreck.

Cincinnati. o., Feb. 4.-One man
was killed and another was fatally
injured In a wreck on the Big Four
railroad at Fernbank. o. The vic
Tins were: Frank Reisic, 20, OF
Springfield, o., brakeman, killed, and
Joseph Childers, 3S, of indianapolis,
conductor, fatally hurt. II is report
ed the throwing of a wrong switch
caused the accident.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
Probe Peters out.

Dayton, o., Feb, A. Although many
prominent politicians and several
newspaper men we're before the
probe committee, it was predicted
that no vote-buying scandal would
be- developed here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
Good Prnnf.
oMhat mnkcs Won say that?"

Guess I must have been born I'M
lucky"
"What makes yOu say that?"
"Well, for instance. | went to a ball
game once. There were eighteen play
ers on the diamond, fifteen or twenty
on the benches. 10000 people in the
grand stand, 10000 on the bleachers.
and--the ball hit mew-Toledo Blade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
picklnnon to RotIre

Washington, Feb. 4 Secretary OF
War Dickinson is lu retire from the
cabinet before July according 10 in
formation obtained hon Il reliable
Source here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
A Woman's Mind.

Silllcus-A woman never seems able
TO snake up her mind, Cynicus-Why
should she? She would only change 1t
again.-Philadelphia Record.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
A Proof.

"That girl is trying to make a fool
of me-"
"Oh, no! She never tries anything
ready made."-Bdltimore American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Ohio - Tomorrow; Generally
fair; moderate winds, becoming
west aud u0rthwesterly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04

who bravcly dares must sometimes
risk a fall.-Smollett.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
COLL Ice FAILS To
SCORE ON BLUES
TEAM KEEPS Up IT'S RECORD IN
GAME AGAINST SOLDIER
BOYS AND LOSE.

Richmond Colleges football team
keeps up its remarkable record as e:
aon-scoring eleven, for the JaSpefa;
Were unable to get the ball over the.
line, score field goal or force the
richmond Blues to Il safety, Saturtfay.
They came near it several times but
near 1t was the best the boys In the;
Red and Blue hose could come.
The Blues showed the results On
their coaching from the Tom ToWlcx.
the famous Virginia guard. They
played grand aggressive game and
Word made play rarely seen on any
gridiron.
re caught a kick near the centaf
of the field and ran wide for daAlf
around the left end of his line. Word
was guilty, incidentally of running
back to avoid tackle and then hGa
swerved and swept clear around the
right of his own line and scored A
touchdown. Many a time d runner
has gained ground by doubling on hia
tracks but seldom has he zone hfkN#
yards for a touchdown on the play
but that Is what Word did Saturday.S
The Blues won Is to 0. Two toncfl~
downs and a field goal tell the story.
In the second quarter the Blues hoot-s
ed the ball to Lutz, it slipped thrOuw1E
his fingers and Word snatched it ana
ran so yards for touchdown. g
Chambers. for the Blues. In The
third quarter. executed a beautiKuE
field goal from the thirty-yard line
the first drop goal of the seasoH 1k
Broad street park. In the fourths
auarted one the Spiders kicked tufS
midfeld and Word ripued up anothet
fifty yards for a touchdown and Rich
ardson kicked second goal. Lacks
liz the long training and expericeMSey
OF the Spiders. the Blue nevertheless
showed that they knew more funo4@s
mental football than their opponeMlays'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20

cd in decade, that oftwice triumph
ing, in consecutive contests, over its
best loved enemy.
1t was a game we'll fought, as
games between these old rivals al
ways are. But II was also a game
necessarily marred in it's plays. and
with its players handicapped, Ivy the
condition OF the field, following the
heavy rainfall There were occasional
flashes of the features stuff. their
background was a mixed 60 minutes
of forced punts. looked-for fambies
unnecessary attractions of the rules
WITH rFsuttHut- pvHuitIEs, ana ffukes
OF various orders.
Luck an Important Factor.
With all OF this enumerated and
allowed. there is no fault TO find with
the result. Georgetown deserved to
win, even though It Is admitted that
luck broke largely with her in two
important places. Before the game
was fairly started 1t WAS really over,
Georgetown marking up a touchdown
inside five minutes of play. And Nir-
ginia herself on two fambles, paved
the way for this score. Nymard re-
covered the first Of these, in Virginia S
territory This did not seem import
ant at the moment. AS neither team
crush the o3aer. Bur when Costello
" az forced TO punt bergen made one
play that would have been enough.
He WIS there With the Nirginian who
sought to retrieve the bail, fell on ii
as his opponent missed it. and made
it Jeorgetown's hail, With % yards to
GO.
And there Was the play that turned
the game. and that decided the result.
Had the Virginia defensive backs done
what Bergen did, there might have
been no defeat A forward pass, a
penalty. and Fury plunged aevross. 1t
all happened SO quickly that George
town adherents could hardly apprc-
ciate what had occurred. while Viz
glnians could merely gasp or groan
From that moment the Orange and
Blue bar tuck. was a beaten team,
The blow cost IL confidence, and. with
a field that made 1t hard for men to
get started on. arguing against chances
for Il man 10 get away for a long run.
the odds were All in fa*er Of George
town. Ii could play for time, and at
Ter Costello added three points more
sn the second period ii did make the
game a safe and conservative one,
Breaks Badly for Virginia.
There VAS little chance. as said,
Tor man to get away for long run.
Fury and Costello, al several stages
got inos. for dashes of half the length
Of the field or less, but only one Viz
einia man ever got around the ends
for more the 10 Yards that consti-
tute first down. her only long runs
being after couple Of punts, And.
on this one run, made by Gooch in the
iinat quarter came Virginia's tough
est luck The Charlottesville eleven
was tossing fresh men into the fray
at this juncture. and Gooeh was One
Ief those who cam Elm AS relief. At
III. time OF his appearance Virginia
had the ball about at Georgetown 3
2s-yard line. On a fake play ne got
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
SAM WHITE HERO OF TIGER
TEAM THAT DEFEATED VAL

ping the ball up. instead OF faI1in9
1t. raced away for the Yale goal q
with "a clear field and good ten yax
start.
Captain Howe went after him MN
teeth set and muscles strafnihg. a4f
captain Howe would have caught It'll
but Dunlap. who did not shine 9TH
wise, did the one thing that croWfy
the play with success. ,He sl1ouideF
Oft the Yale leader for one stride, IN
that stride meant victory for PrinC@&
ton and defeat for the Blue. Ss
IL was wonderful race to the lin
with White struggling along in fro1(
and Howe crawling up foot by foe
Inc sudden turn in the tide was seI&s
sational TO say the least. and yafx
men looked on in silence. struck dumb
as 1t We're. by the impending fataIftT
whiie Princeton men looked ON m q
frenzy of n tumuituous roar, II r.
SAID that man carrying the bali n
handicapped a fun eight yards In f1ftS
because he lacks the use of both ARM
but in any case Howe was the sp<,a3s
Ter OF the two. and approaching ~
l0-yard line he made a desperate dfV1
to bring White down. He sueceede2
But lost his hold, and White, ptoue1I2
ing up the sloppy turf, slid the la11
remaining eight yards and across III
iine directly between the posts. BakA2
kicked the goal. and Princeton.s ia
was complete.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
Thursday Association Day-Norniny
Session

DIR. Joseph Hyde Pratt. State geo.
logist of North Carolina, presiding
Address on the Use of Convict Labor
in Road Building. by DIR. Pratt.
Discussion. ny DIR. S. w. McCallie,
State geologist Of Georgia: Hon
Charles r. Lassiter. of Virginia, and
others.
Other discussions at this session
viii be participated in by Jesse Tay-
Tor, secretary of the Ohio Good Roads
Federation; w. p. Brown, editor, r.
f. ID. News; Leslie T. McCleary, of
New York, representing the Lincoln
Memorial Highway Association: bud
ley Field Malone, of the National
Highways Protective Society of New
York; representatives of automobile
associations, National Civic Federation
and others.
Adjournment of the Congress
Afternoon Session. 2:30 O'Clock.
Meeting Of members of the Ameri-
can Association for Highway Improve
ment, for the election of officers for
the following year, the treasurer's re-
port, selection Of a place of meeting
for the next congress, and other bust
ness that may properly come before
the association.
Open House al Club.
The Richmond Automobile Club is
hold open house and Will continue to
do SO until midnight, Thursday. All
kinds of refreshments have been pro-
vided by the members and buffet
lunch will be served every afternoon.
The rooms have been tastefulfy deco
rated and a huge streamer swings
from near the entrance at 1921 West
Broad street. telling visiting motorists
where an excellent sample Of Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20

around right end. and past all OF the
defense save Costello.
The latter met the runner at the
other opening came in the first period.
the ball with him But the slippery
pigskin got out OF his grasp rs Cos
tello threw him to the earth. ana
HeKarty fell on the ball for touch
back This was one of Virginia TWO
great chances. She had grand OBJ
portunities To make exactly the same
number Of points as did her rival. Inc
other opening came inthe FIRST period
when, with the ball inside george
town. IS a5-Y yard iA4Her heid goal WAS
decided on. The pass was low, Todd
fumbied, and Hart was through ana
got the ball before 1t could b" recov-
cred. And il was promptly booted
out Of the danger zone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
Harvard Team Happy.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Moy. is.
Harvard came through the Dartmouth
game not only With flying colors, but
with the record of only one man In
Jured. Biaekall. The nervy fulIbaek;
sustained slight stone bruissa on
his cheek. This week will be the.
more momentuous week of the season.
With the big blue team coming To-
cambridge for a week end contest.
things are beginning to take on W
more important air III the present
program OF the football MANAGEMENT
Is carried out the Harvard squad Will
stay In town until the eve of the biz
game, when they Will probably b.
carted ont in the country to rest until
shortly before the game Is called.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
OPINIONS ON VIRGINIA
AND GEORGETOWN GAME
BY Or. Lambeth, Head Of Athletics at
V,rQinia.

/ think that the Virginia eleven
showed up well, and did some mighty
good work against Georgetown. Our
opponents had the material on Us ANA
we do not consider our defeat as de-
tracing any il ON the play of our team
as whole. Georgetown did not show
up any better than did Virginia as
fas as its knowledge OF the game was
concerned There is little else 10 say
except that we were beaten by bet
ter team. | should like to have seen
dry field. II might have made a big
difference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
Richmond Automobile Club Host to Visiting Motorists
MAY SEVER RELATIONS

DR. LAMBETH
IRRITATION
FOOTBALL CONTEST WITH UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. Ia
Princeton men tonight are placing
the name Of Sam White high among
the gridiron heroes of other days, the
Poes and the DE Nitts--so high, i'm
fact, that, like Ben Adhem's, it leads
all the rest.
Princeton won from Yale by a
touchdown scored by Sam White
when he snapped up 1. loose ball and
ran sixty five yards, and the resultant
goal by Baker. which added onA point.
to q goal from the field by Captain
Howe, of Yale. II matters not that
Yale gained more than four times
as much ground by rushing than the
Tigers; II matters not that the Yale
ends, Bomeisler and Avery, covered
punts with more sureness than White.
Dunlap and Hammond, of Princeton,
so that Yale gained twice as much
ground in running back the ball; II
matters not that Captain Howe fair
ly bonibarded the Princeton goal with
drop. kicks. but 10 no avail. except
in one instance: 1t matters not that
Camp held his own with DE Witt in
punting-for Princeton won. The
blood Of the Tigers was aroused They
We're sadly handicapped by the lack
of plays and by the lack of Interior
ellce that make III an attack, but they
fought with a spirit that would not
brook defeat. They We're led by Il
captain whose every play was inspir
ing, they were possessed OF an end
whose remarkable following of the
ball was almost ufeanny. Victory
came as the reward OF eternal vigil
ance
The first period was almost over
when Sam White launched himself
into foremost place in Prncetons
football history. The rival captains
md bNen testing each other strength
and carrying on a punting duel TO n
large extent, with Yale having a,
slight advantage. Slowly, but none
the less surely, the bail was carried
into Princeton's territory until it
rested on the 35-NarI line. Then
somebody blundered. 4 mistake in
signals, to all appearances. brought
disaster 10 Yale. ketcham passed
the bali back, but there was nobody
To receive it. and ii rolled along the
sodden turf. Dunn threw himself at
II, but the slippery oval escaped his
grasp, and Sam White. charging
through, took the same chance that
he did against Harvard. and snap
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
Slogan in Yale Cam,.

-, NEW HAVEN, CONN, Nov To-.
ne slogan or all Yale is how to SAVE
the Harvard game out of the wreck
of ~ The coaches will hold ri
eouncli Tomorrow and make scver4ts
changes In order to strengthen tfiIa
team. -
ne PLAYERS spent the day resting fts9
the ciub house of the Highland t3oIf'
Iiho mere. The players were lataa
rIsers and had no program of activitYS
trainer John Mack, who is here win
ms stan OF assistants, insisted upon 70
morning and an evening walk bufI
left the kickers alone to their o.r1ss
devices the rest of the time Several
OF them went partly over the courxxS
IN limbering up game of golf, bsits
most OF them spent the day loungiHRs
about and writing letters. None vi
the players were injured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20

tieut, Hon. Matthew s. Rogers. Sec
rotary of State of Connecticut.
t'orecast of the Automobile Indus
try. Hugh Chalmers. Detroit.
The Rights OF Road Users in Amer
lea Learned From Europe's Lessons,
David Beecreft. Chicago
The Illinois Motor Vehicle Law,
Sidney S. Gorham. Chicago.
Quebec Miami Highway Project, II
y. Hadiey, chairman McDonough
Club. Plattsbarg, n u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
by Fred X. Nielsen, Gcor9etown's
f,flnssh

II is pity that the wretched con-
dition of the field prevented the game
from being what II should have been,
by far the finest contest of the long
series OF Georgetown Virginia games.
had drilled the boys in new offense
for this game. but practically none
ct 1t could be used on the soggy
field. Considering the amount of
ground we gained. and the fact that
Virginia made but two or three first
downs toward the close OF the game,
it seems ridiculous that we should
have scored but nine points. The
result would doubtless have been diff
ferent with 4 Bocock or a McGettigan
at the helm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
Ky Kem1rr Yanc~y. virginia's Coach.

Ny team showed wei against a more
experienced aggregation of players.
consider that it Is practically victory
for Virginia. There were some depart
ments in which we ourplayed George
town. and. although we did not gain
the ground that did cur opponents.
consider that We did not suffer much
by the comparison. Georgetowns
touchdown WIS in measure due To
luck, and / think that had 1t been q
dry day we would have won.
But weather Is something we can't
control and we really have no COM
plant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
SUMMARY OF GEORGETOWN

'E "FS'ht'EIoNN
GAME.
t,eorye,ouu p,s;,;o ,....
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