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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1908
Page
6
Service bulletin for New York Central Lines and Big Four Route dated October 26, 1907. Provides daily train schedule notes and locale information. Includes contact by telephone for train information and an agent signature IL. B. Nebmaggall wicket agent.
An old classified style notice promotes Colonial Country Club Hotel in West Baden Springs Indiana. It touts weekly rates and invites readers to drink the water and bathe claiming cures for kidney liver and stomach ailments. A home treatment option offers 6 gallons of mineral water with medical advice for a 4.00 fee.
March reports from Lancaster and Toledo indicate Clarke intends to push a deal that would move a noted Lima State League first baseman to join the Olo State league circle. Changes loom as Vanena team braces with new personnel for the coming campaign, while Lane residents eye a stronger roster to challenge Newark and boost first-string strength.
The column outlines players and managers in the local baseball world, detailing salary disputes and contracts. It mentions young pitchers seeking pay, managers preparing for the new league, and signings like Al Wilmot and Letty Wilhelm. Also noted are potential sales, holds ups, and upcoming season expectations with teams Newark Marion and Cleveland in play.
A marriage license was issued today for a couple identified as Mrs Thomas Haylie of Kennett Street. The ceremony is expected to take place soon.
The divorce hearing for Jinka Kenmit Dove Jinks proceeded this morning before Judge Tudge Yorn in the common pleas court. Proceedings covered standard procedural steps and brief testimony as the case advances through preliminary stages.
The document records plaintiffs Sargent versus Vincom Prarthiney and Toyd against Blanser and Beliton, with motions for a new trial and to correct the verdict. Special examiner B H Halbidel visited the city. Attorney A McNea represents the defendants.
In a Sporting World column Schaefer endorses the 14.1 balk line as a replacement for the 18.4 game. He argues the newer format would restore public interest, noting recent championship events fell short of the standard set by earlier 18.1 play and urging players to adapt to maintain audience appeal.
Philadelphia anticipates a strong cricket venture in England with a schedule nearly set. The squad, led by Dave Roy, may depart around June 25 and return by September 1, featuring players Greene Morley Hordern Whiter among others with prior international exposure.
Article highlights Cornell University's football squad as a cosmopolitan team with players from four continents and seven countries. It notes the challenge to play Tallista league games in Raolo, Brazil, and mentions diverse origins, including Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Spain, and Armenia, with limited U.S. players. It also references figures like Burne Alves and Bonoma Girl in a broader sporting context.
A competent man oversees the messenger service for the pure drug business, with each one knowing his part.
A report notes Mack Signs College Wonder in a crime center scheme with $45,200 split between him and an accomplice. Connie Mack of the Pitan Gotphian Americans praises college talent. Fred Barnicle, a Providence Tid reporter, credits a Dent academy pitcher who beat Yale and others. John Arendon of Duluth sets a new skee jumping American record at Ishpeming, surpassing 117 feet previously held by John Moogsep.
Guy Haskins, noted Intercollegiate mite and cross country champion, reportedly diverted from the University of Penney lydla for alleged class failures. The article mentions a faculty committee decision and hints at future participation with the St. Louis Cardinals, naming John Hour as a pitcher from Rare Bagten.
The piece describes a no electricity child’s telephone using taut iron wire joined at ends with insulators and a diaphragm. it explains stringing between supports and creating a basic earphone for voice transmission over 200 to 400 yards. It also recounts a game hunt the squirrel and notes Qualls as a classical example from Greek Olympian games.
The readable lines describe wetting a bale and hair loss effects in a fragmented way. It mentions making a bale grow tilt and a warning about baldness. The language is garbled with typos and repetitive phrases, offering no clear event or named entities.
The Albany scene centers on a controversial initiative led by Senator Agnew and Assemblyman Mart to curb gambling and repeal biased statutes at race tracks. A diverse coalition of reformers, including Libera allies, pushes to abolish discriminatory provisions and curb corruption in wagering.
Private chatter at the fair hints legislators will act on a penal code amendment this week. Senators Agnew and others push to discharge the committee, while debate on face track gambling looms as observers note public support fading and governors aims may pass swiftly.
Fragmented OCR reveals discussion of bosses gaining influence through control of the board of equalization and related state bodies. Names like Walter D. Guliberk, M. Kile ington, and Walter Brown appear with roles such as auditor, attorney general, and school commissioner. The piece outlines how the boards set taxation values and empower taxation returns across banks, railroads, and other property, signaling broad political impact ahead of fall elections.
The report details a state convention with figures like Ty Horton and Morton shaping the party slate and platform. It notes the governor, auditor, attorney general, and others guiding tax and reform bodies, while signaling internal tensions among Herrick, Foraker, and Fitzgerald as wrestle for influence and the gubernatorial race.
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