Coshocton Beats Ashland as Marion Presses Front
Coshocton forged ahead in the third period to defeat Ashland 5 to 2 in the league game. O'Metz set a league record with three teeth knocked out by a ball near the net. Attendance 61. Referee Gilligan.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1908
Page
6
Coshocton forged ahead in the third period to defeat Ashland 5 to 2 in the league game. O'Metz set a league record with three teeth knocked out by a ball near the net. Attendance 61. Referee Gilligan.
The Clippers won two of three games in the Table Walts alley event at the YMCA last evening. Matches were hotly contested with the team and players delivering strong performances and fierce competition.
The Colonial Bowling team from Marion defeated Prospect Monday evening at Prospert in three games by HG pins. Marion players Chase Lennon Plelda Edward Plorson Hain Waltons and Dorwood led the effort with totals around 2119 pins for the match while Prospect totaled 618 675 and 792 pins for a combined 2085. The Marion squad had recent victory over Upper Sandusky by 397 pins and featured strong bowling from Pesce and Hying Inerencedt.
In mayor court today patrolman ritton loses the police court case after a Saturday home arrest on Hot Main Street. The defendant entered a guilty plea at 2 pm Monday. trial set for Thursday at 2. Also noted: George Grego’s case after an arrest Sunday night, December patrols listed. a stolen bicycle recovered from Dr HW B Brillon’s office front late Monday. Giuseppe Gentile from Italy detained and released. local ads and notices appear for prescriptions, clothing, and a band rehearsal scheduled for POLA Marion vs Manafield tonight.
President reappoints W. D. Crum, a colored Port of Charletown collector, a renewal after Crum’s original appointment sparked a Senate tirade last year with Tittwan attacking the president.
Washington dispatch reports the agriculture department states foot and mouth disease is under control in New York Pennsylvania Michigan and Maryland. cattle have been killed and buried to prevent spread. Governor Tavison announces cattle from Wisconsin will be inspected and quarantined to halt the outbreak.
City officials agreed to resume street work and construct about a mile of new sidewalks funded by bonds. A special meeting in the Marion Savings Bank room heard auditors report the city near bankruptcy without new appropriations, with funds swapped and $1,000 borrowed to sustain operations until the next appropriation.
Fragmentary OCR text references a political support role for Taft with unclear names and places. The readable elements mention Washington, a Daniel, and longshoremen, but specifics and context are obscured by garbled wording. No clear event, person, or organization can be reliably identified.
A woman identified as Mrs Nicholai P. Prelagtoh of Chicago and her twelve year old daughter were found dead in a Memphis room. The scene showed apparent signs of a violent struggle and a bottle of poison nearby. Authorities believe the mother poisoned the child to end her life and then killed herself.
Eleven persons were seriously injured when a Dayton and Northern traction car broke an axle two miles north of here. The nine passengers and crew suffered injuries, with inflammatory director Al Pry probably fatally hurt. Harry Totcirs of Geengile and J. R. Pratt of Indianapolis among the most seriously hurt.
Washington December 1 F W Cheney president of the Silk Association Amalgamation told the Ways and Means Committee that an unusualTariff rate agreement is possible between importers and manufacturers. He said a conference last night and this morning aimed to favor ad valorem duties and support a six percent alternative for ribbons and gloves.
Hot Springs Virginia dispatch reports Cannon can be elected speaker of the house without opposition for Taft. It cites a telegram within twenty four hours confirming Taft’s confidence that Cannon will push a thorough tariff revision and cooperate with the president-elect’s legislative program.
A social gathering notes a Thanksgiving themed club meeting at Mrs. Wy, Stan, and Mrs. Leavens discusses colonial days and Thebes in a varied program. Other items describe a Women's club November 30th event at Mrs. aura Donmbingh’s home and plans for a Catholic Advance club meeting with Pope Leo XII and Pope Pius X biographical notes. A Christmas season reception at the Opera House Hall is announced for December 10.
Cleveland dispatch reports traffic resumed today over the Wheeling and Lake Erie bridge at the foot of West Ninth street after dynamite destroyed the structure last night. Temporary supports were placed for the damaged beams and no arrests have been made yet. Authorities say dynamiters escaped across the river.
Instructions describe making glycerine-based soap bubbles for parties. Includes supplies such as clay pipes and colored ribbons, bubble solution preparation steps, and party activities like bubble contests, races, and a soap bubble battle with ropes as barriers. Prizes include iridescent glass pieces and crystal-like toys.
The Scientific American notes that Germany is rapidly applying telegraphy and wireless telegraphy to commercial use. Many telegrams are sent daily, with a service operating between Denmark and Prussia, while two German steamers between Kiel and Korsen operate equipped with instruments and multi‑station communication with both German and Danish stations.
In Death Valley a flood of prospectors depletes resources as Calif ornia authorities plan to lay in caches of food and water across the region with sign boards. The valley contains vast borax deposits and has long supplied the world, though other sources exist.
Fragmented report describes a light emitting from a plant, a Belgian ban on child insurance for under threes, and a troubling account from Mexico of youths undergoing a trance that drives them to kill. It details stages of the trance harming plant life, animals, then humans, with tribal aid suppressing the attacker.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.