davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26
DR.. NYE'S TRIAL
Continued from PAGE One.

ing that he held no IN feeling to
wards Crawford Judge Gabcman, ON
cross-examination, admitted TO have
published a signed statement ten
Years ago, attacking Crawford and
branding his as a liar. Il have
pity and contempt for him. Gable
man said Edward ~ admitted
his knowledge 'd'S reputa-
tion had beer med W talking TO
only a fcw D.. I'm West Union
Blake admittc feelings toward
Crawford wss 30 e too friendly be-
cause the stat inter had not paid
him what ha' cen agreed IN IN Il
recent election
The state Su, ecded in blocking
the defense when Emmett Duncan Of
Jackson was called. He couldn't quail
fy as character witness because his
acquaintance with Adams county
PEOPLE was limited.
A dozen new witnesses from
Adams county Were summoned by
the state this morning in the Nyc
trial to give rebuttal testimony TO
the attempt Of he defense TO i'm
peach the testimony Of T.. A. Craw-
ford the states star witness. The
witnesses are: l.. j. Fenton, former
congressman. who was foreman OF
the grand jury which probed Adams
county vote buying; w. G. New, Dr.
J. w. Guthrie, George Hentz, J. r..
Connor, j. F. Plummer j. NJ. Cole
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26
DIGGERS SPEND The
NIGHT IN OWN CAMP
Members of the Team Are
Full of Confidence.
The Losing Streak Has Not Caused
Them 10 be DOwncast--Goulalt VIII
BE In Uniform when Diggers
Reach Home.

Manager Joe Lewis and his Digger
team spent Thursday night In
their own camp last night on thelr
way to Lima, where they VIII open
a three day series with the Cigar
makers. They left this morning
DESPITE the fact that the majority
of the games on the road have beer
lost, the team members are not
bu6 and downcast. They seem I.
feel that they played the best thas
they know how and that baseoal
mcl< had a great deal to do with the
long losing streak. Facts bear them
ant in this belief, Every game eN-
cent two that were played away from
home have gone to the other Slde
NOT because the Diggers were our
.nlayed in any department ot th'
game but because fortune seeheu ~
beam on the opponents
The men are chuck fun ot conn
dence and are looking forward 10
ladder climbing stunt from now on
Lima should not prove to be srea
stumbling block and with any laeN q
All, there should be at least an ever
break at Hamilton, the next ean'i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26
WAGNER DETERMINES
TO Be FAST RUNNER

Pittsburg May 26-The fans who
watch the Smoky city Pirates per-
form i'm the National league pen
nant race are marvellng at the new
speed shown by Hans Wagner the
famous shortstop, in getting around
the bases. Honus has always been
slow as runner, but of late he has
been developing real speed. The
reason for this. It Is said Is that
Honus has become piqued at the
boasts Of leading base runners who
have stated that any one could bat
or field we'll but that 1t took a real
ball player TO steal bases Wagner
consequently has determined TO show
his critics that he can steal bases
successfully. The photo shown here
with reveals Wagner in a squirt to
,drst base in a recent game with Now
York in which his base running sur
prlsed the fans
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

the glasses with evident success
Newman had an of day in the
short field, missing two easy chances.
one was a ny ball from McCall's bat
in the second and the other was q muff
of a short throw by Prysock after the
crack second baseman had made q
sensational stop Of Smiths sure hit
Klines error was on q wild heave
TO first after fielding an ugly roller
which dropped in front Of him. Col
lgan fooled safe hit from Baggan's
stick allowing the runner to take sec
ond. Iinderbeck dropped an easy one
from Baggan's bat in the third while
Kelley at FIRST missed two easy throws
How the scores Were Made.
Newark scored two In the first aft
or BaRgan had fanned Newnham
was hit by Mccall and scored on Ru-
dolph's safe smash to deep left. Rud-
DIV himself trotted home on Blues
timely single to left back of short.
In the sixth, Rudolph got a life on
Kelly's muff of Weller's pretty throw
ana went to second on McCall's balk.
He scored on Wileys clean drive to
center.
I,alliers single, Meehan's double
and Linderbeck's sacrifice fly scored
Lallier for Marion in the first.
In the third walk, MT and an
other base on balls filled the bags
and Hummell was hit a stiff wallop
I'm the back by one Of klines- WHO
ones. This forced in one run.
In the nth, Moehan walked, LIN
derbeck got o life on Klinc's error
ana Meehan got across the rubber on
Moehan's successful operation of the
squeeze. 10
Iallier opened the seventh with
s,nq1e and was sacrificed to second by
Neebau. Linderbeck drove the ball
over Rudolph's head that was soou
for the circuit and both men scored
This ended the scoring. score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26
|CA|EF M'CALL
TURNS PITCHER
He Holds the Moulders to
Five Safe Hits.
'LINDY POLES A HOMER
A Busy Day for the Left aid
Center Gardners.
The Final Count Shows 90 3-NIc-
Cali Goes the Full Rontc in Great
Shapc--<sorrel Top Kline is "a Little
Weak at Timcs--IaIlicr Continues
To Hit-Dlggers go 90 Lima.
by II. ID. Hale.


Newark, o.. May 2G.-Newark s
booster day proved disastrous for the
success Of the Molders on the diamond
Thursday for with five hundred peo-
pie, or thereabouts, on the ground Al
| lNewnhani's sluggers failed to slug and
the game was copped by Big Chief
Mccall for the aggregation represent
ing Marion on the baseball map.
Three ults After First Round.
Mccall must have worked the old
Indian sign on the locals for his Of
ferings as viewed from the press box
had nothing on them to fool hitters
who sluggcd the bali like the Newark
bunch did Wednesday II was diff
cult for the Newark men to hit the
ban and II was still more difficult to
hit II safe After the first frame when
single and a double nettod two runs.
Mccall allowed but three hits. a few
errors helped the locals and they were
enabled to garner three runs off the
rve bings which they totaled in the
entire game.
AS for the Marion score, IL was
without doubt due solely TO tho neg
lect of some one to pun Kline. The
big sorrel topped heaver was in poor
form. He was wild and had no
smoke and but few curves. Every
victim who fell before his pitching
was the result of a mighty effort Ap-
parcntly the elongated pitcher was
suffering from the intense heat. He
perspired freely during the game ana
his uniform was wet long before tho
end of the game was in sight
Kline came back however, i'm the
last two frames after It was too late
to win and Kept the victorious Dig
gers hitless and scoreless until the
end.
IinderbcclS's Hitting.
Al Linderbeck was the star of the
game with the willow stick. He was
credited with two hits one was a
clean homer. The ball was a long
hit to center field, Rudolph mis-.
Judged IL for an instant and was un-
able TO get under IT, The ball sailed
far over his head and rolled to the
big Bull Durham sign. Lallier was
on the paths ahead of Lindy and the
| two men scampered across the rub
ber Ruddy would have been unable
| To get under the ball oven If he had
not misjudged it but IT might have
been possible to hold Linderbeck at
third.
In the field, several brilliant plays
were pulled off. It was great day
for the middle and left gardeners For
Marion, Colligan had four fly balls to
his credit, Meehan in center had four
For Newark. Baggan in left had five
while Rudolph had six. Wiley had
none and Lnderbeck, Marion's rlghl
fielder. mufed the only chance ne
had during the game. rms mace -
outs out of a possible 20 for the SIN
| outhelders
Baggan's good record was no doubt
| due largely to the sun glasses he wore
during the game. He copped one ily
after the other yesterday where IN
previous. games he was compeiled
frequently to dodge the fly balls whlcn
he lost in the sun Colligan also w useu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

er BaggaI mailed nve and Center
Fielder Rudolph pulled down six.
---
The Portsmouth Champs leave their
own camp for a nineteen trip on the
road. A real test of their winning
ability is coming. They are bump
Ing into a strong camp for a starter.
They visit Lancaster for three days.
Umpire Raphum viii preside at
Hamilton. Johnsone will decide the
plays at Lima, where tho Diggers are
calling. TRULY is at Chillicothe.
First Sacker Gilligan. Of the Me-
chanics batted 1000 against the Bah
es yesterday.
Manager Charles O'Day was good
for four binglcs out of five times at
bat.
Eppler, OF the Lanlls. did not win
the game with Lima, but he started
things with a three bagger.
The Champs have won ten out Of
the twelve games played at home.
Pitcher Goulait Is expected TO join
the Diggers Saturday or Sunday. He
is recuperating from the sun stroke
he suffered at Portsmouth at his home
in Michigan. The rest will do Goul-
ait much good. lie has had a hard
row to hoe thus FAR this season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

TO Joe NIsIUU OV INC LOWS WVU'
Goul1it will be in uniform by the
time the Diggers reach home next
TUESDAY ready 20 take part in the
trays ON the local diamond, which
will aid the diggers in procuring "a
berth i'm the first division, where
they belong.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26
Three-base hit-Whalen.

Three-base hit--Whalen. Two-base
hits-Kelley 2, Foutz, Barton, Whalen.
Sacrifice hits-Gilligan, Johnson,
Wrigley. Struck out-By Beebe, 4;
bv Spencer, 1. Balk-Spencer. Dou-
BILE play-Barton to Wentz. Time
1880. Umpire-Truby.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

Lancaster, O., May 26.-Lancaster
made n grand rally in the ninth inning
yesterday and pulled game out Of
the fire that looked lost, winning to
4, Epper started the rally with a
ree-bagger A boot by Well, a walk
to Franken and singles by Riehl and
Currans laid the game away for the
Lanks, Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26
Lancaster .....t o 90 o o o 0 As
Lima ....o o'1 ! 1000 O-i

Three base hit-Eppler. Two-base
hit--Long. Sacrifice hits-McClintock,
Merchant, E. Cain. Stolen bases
Friend. Hit by pitcher---Franl,en.
Nesser Geib, Houtz, Eppler, Wild
pitch-Fletcher Double plays-Ep
pier and Anderson; Long. Friend to
Nesser; Keil and Nesser. Struck out
BY Murphy1 by Pfeifer, 4. Bases
on balls-On Murphy, q off Pfeifer,
8. Hits-On Murphy 8 in % in
nings. Umpire-Raphun. Time
1875.
Chillicothe, o., May 26.-The Babes
hits counted for more than the vis-
itors' yesterday and they took the
third of the series with ease, Z to 4.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26
Champs Add Another.

Portsmouth, May 26.--rhe cham
pions took the last game of the series
from the Harvesters yesterday. to
6. whioh gives them ten wins out OF
twelve games played at home They
left today for nineteen-day trip. The
score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26
AmerIcan Assoelatlon.

AT INDIANAPOLIS 3, Minneapolis o
Al COIuMBus Q, Kansas city 4.
AT LOUISVILLE 2, Milwaukee Z.
AT TOLEDO n st. Paul ~.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26


five hits out OF five times up.
The Washington team has certainly
shown that the Tigers are fallible. The
even break between the two ought to
hearten up the other teams.
The Athletics have averaged fifteen
hits to the game for their last seven
games.
Keefe is proving Cncinnatrs win
ming pitcher.
The Giants played as though they
had been celebrating their elevation
in first place Result Back in sec
ond place in "a hours.
iris Speaker got back in the game
long enough to do a bit Of pinch hit
ting and help to defeat st. Louis
When Walter johnson is right, he
is stlll a mighty good bet
The series opening today between
New York ana a. Phillies has FIRST
place as stakS which means that
the hilltop grounds will be overloaded
Ping Bodie was there with single,
double and triple. winning the game
for the White SoX
For the next few weeks at least the
hght in the American league will have
70 be for second place, as Detroit stlV
has a lead of eight games.
Every time Snodgrass comes TO bat
in the Giants home games, the crowd
asks: "Why doesn't McGraw give
Becker a chance"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26
LANK'S RALLY
DOES THE WORK
Eppler Starts Things in
Ninth With Three Sacker.
THE BABES WIN AGAIN
Champs Cop Game and Take
ta To the Road.

Riehl and Currans Drive I'm the Win
ming Runs for the Lanks-ChiIli-
cothe Makes IL Three Straight from
The HamiItonians--Champs Win
Ten out of Twelve Games Played at
Home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26
Enunht Enr Ponce.

Doctor-Did That medicine ! gava
you agree with your stomachf Pa
tlent-- Yes, finally, but II raised nm aw
ful row before It came to.terms
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

Two-baso hits Meehan, Rudolph.
Home runs-Linderbeck Struck out
BY Klein I, by Mccall 3. Bases on
ballg-Om Klelne 4. Stolen base-Lin-
derbeck. Sacrifice hits--Newnham'
Colligan, Meehan, Hummel, Linder-
beck. Hit by pitcher Nc
Call. Newman. Time of game 1850
Umpire Johnson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26
REDS FINALLY GET GAME
Win Easily From New York Whlls
They Are About II.

They Are Nbout IT,
New York, May 26.-The Reds
finally got a game from the Giants
They did Il easily while they were
about It. Tho Giants were puzzled
completely by Keefe, and their only
run was due to three-bagger and
clear steal home by Doyle.
II. II. T..
Cincinnati ....2tOoOOf2 s !
New York ....0 0 0OO OF 0--i 6 I
Batteries -Kcefe and Clarke; DruclSe,
Crardall and Myers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

Growing bigger and buster every
day at Beatty q Longs cut price
shoe store-good value is one reason.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

strashurg, May 24,-Laemmlin, the
aviator, while operating an aeroplane
here, fell distance OF 200 feet and
Wsi killed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

Hits--On Hixon. 0 in A livingston
Boehler, in innings. Two-base nus
-Childs, Jones Edwards. Three base
hitLF O'Day. Sacrifice hits-childs.
Hornung, Kendall, r. O'Day' Foley, "
Hixon. stolen bases-Kendall, Hd'
wards. First base on balls--On filH
On, 3; off Boehler, l. OF Hartwlg'
Hit by pitcher--F O'pay Struck ou'
by IIartwig, by Hixon. 81 by
Boehler l. Passed ball-Weinberg
wild pitoh-Ifixon. Time-2;l5, um-
pire--Goehler.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

man. IT, A. Shivcly, II. ~. Demlng
John Young, g. S. Daulton, and @
10. Rochbrcck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26
X 4 X 4 4 Il X 4 4
= FINE CUT FOR FANS y

For the second time this season,
Bobby Byrne, of the Pirates. made
five hits out Of five times up,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26
ONO State Featnres.

chief Mccall is not only a first
saclter but twirler, also. lie held
the Molders to Ave hits showed con.
troll by not walking batter and only
hit one man,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26
National LEAGUE.

Ar pUILA DEL .PHIA-- r. II. E
q Louis 10000 q % .
Philadelphia .. O2O1O OO-4 7 J
batteries Steele and Bresnahan; Al
exandcr and DOOM.
AT BROOKLYN r. II.
pittsburg .....1S.OO O0--7 12 I
Brooklyn ....O.OOO OO1o I % 2
Batteries -Iiefeld aud Gibson; Rucker
Ragon and Miller
AT BOSTON 49, Chicago Boston game
postponed; rain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

Every time Snodgrass comes to bat
in the Giants home games, the crowd
asks: "Why doesn't McGraw give
Becker chance"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

Lindy is up to his old tricks again
Another home run.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

Totals .....33 a 9226 16
xBatted for Fletcher in ninth.
'Pfeifer out, hit by batted bail
?Two out when winning run scored
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

The left ana middle felders were
busy yesterday. Colligan Gagged four
|iiles as did Eddie Meehan, Left Field
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

For the next few weeks at least the
night in the American league will have
to be for second place, as Detroit stlV
has lead of eight games.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26
THURSDAYS RESULTS.
Marion, 3; Newark. 3.

Lancaster, 8; Lima, 4.
Chillicothe, z; Hamilton. 4.
Portsmouth, 8; Springfield. 5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

er BaggaH mailed i've and Center
Fielder Rudolph pulled down six.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

Portsmouth 20 42OO -
Springfield 1000 1 OOts 0 10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26
now THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES TODAY.

Newark at Chillicothe.
Portsmouth at Lancaster
Springfield at Hamilton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

Ping Bodie was there with single
double and triple, winning the game
for the White SoN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

The Washington team has certainly
shown that the Tigers are fallible. The
even break between the two ought to
hearten up the other teams.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

The Athletics have averaged fifteen
hits TO the game for their last seven
games
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

When Walter johnson is right, he
S still a mighty good bet
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

Keefc is proving Clncinnatrs win
ming pitcher.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

The series opening today between
New York and a. Phillies has first
place as stakS which means that
the hilltop grounds will be overloaded.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

iris Speaker got back in the game
long enough to do bit of pinch hit
ting and help to defeat ST. Louis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-24
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Leisy left this
afternoon for Hot Springs, Arkansas,
where they will remain for few
weeks. They will make their head
quarters at the Majestic hotel.
w. NJ. Johnson Of Washington, Ia,
is in Keokuk visiting his son, Harold
Johnson
c. A. Moore, travelling passenger
agent for the A. #. & S. f. railroad
was business caller here yesterday
afternoon.
Frank Singleton 10 in New York in
the interest of the s. P. Pond Co.
Albert F. Greiner was in Vincennes
today on business in interest of the
Kimball Piano Company.
Mrs. John H. Cole arrived home
this afternoon from San Antonio
Texas, where she has been visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Emo Cole
Spain.
Miss Maymie Rhea left for her
home in LaHarpe this morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-24

fiat tops. No one can hide behind
them. All the commissioners win
have their Offices here, with the ex.
ception OF the head of the depart ent
of public safety.
Much attention is being paid the
new idea by other cities, and it is be-
ing taken as model in construction
of other city halls. The ceiling OF
the room is forty feet high The win
dows are above the usual height, so
that there can be no time spent adj
miring the landscape.
The big chamber might be called the
counter room,' as it is fitted with
long lines of counters. They are OF
hardwood to match the general fin
ish. with marble tops and sides. All
city business is transacted over them.
The room is finished with high beam
ceiling Of hard, dark wood. The sides
are of Kesota marble, the same style
of finish prevailing throughout the
building. Floors are Of cement and
marble. Ornamental plaster adds to
the effect.
The main stairway Is also q classy
feature. 1t is built Of marble, big and
wide, and Of graceful design
The contract ca Is for the compile
ton of the building by next Septem-
Der, and it will probably be occupied
by January.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-24
interesting Meeting Held Last Even
Ing With Sermon on Forgive.
"ness'' by Rev. George c.
Williams.
BIG PROGAM FOR SUNDAY
Services viii Conclude With Final
Ones Held in Methodist, Con-
gresational and Chris
tian Churches.
Communicated

The meetings In progress for nearly
three weeks will close with three SER
vices next Sunday evening at the
Second Presbyterian, Trinity Metho-
dist and Congregational churches. The
meetings this evening at the First
Christian church will be the final one
Of the series to be held there.
While the meetings have not reach
ed as widely among the people out
side of the churches as was desired,
they have been exceedingly interest
ing and profitable to the many who
have attended. Some have been as
regular as the night of meeting and
speak in high terms of the benefit of
the services to them. There have
been many expressions of desire that
the services might be continued at
least another week, filing out the
month of February.
The sermon last evening was by
Rev. Geo. G. Williams Of the Congre
gational church. No individual text
was taken, but several passages from
the gospel and the epistle of John
were read, bearing on the question
of the need and the method of the
forgiveness of sin. The interview
of Jesus with Nicodemus was the
suggestive story Introductory of the
main thought.
Our christian life supports itself
on the expectation of blessing in our
need And for the warrant of this
hope and expectation we are thrown
back on the promise of God. Indeed
they are sufficitnt for they cover all
contingencies. The longings of our
hearts for comfort, for peace, for pow
err, for grace, for stength-none of
| them are forgotten in the divine prom
ises and assurances.
Gods revelation of purpose not
only tells of the possible blessings,
but shows the way to find them. And
that way is the way of what in Johns
gospel is called the new birth, =
! Jesus announces as the initial exper-
fence, the beginning Of a new life.
i And this had been the desire and
dreams Of humanity always. Jesus
! is but meeting the old search and hope
when he speaks of the new life, and
the way into it. Plato in the "Repub-
lic," and Thomas Moore in the
4 Utopia and the Communist of Paris
each speaks the desire In differing
ways. Each is longing for a regener.
ated society.
But Jesus says regeneration is not
of things but of spirit, not of the
conditions of life, but of life itself
He pictured a new society, but ii
I began In a new individual. That new
society is the kingdom of God, as he
sets it forth in the Sermon of the
4 Mount.
!, There is only one way into this new