davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
BUCKEYE
JOTTINGS
INTERESTING ITEMS GATH.
Erred IN THE STATE
OF OHIO.
Commissioner Jones, Statement.

Columbus, o., Jan. State School
Commissioner Jones has issued the
following official statement in regard
to changes in school directors and re-
garding the best method of paying
teachers: "The sub-directors will
continue to serve until the new direct
or is elected on the second Monday in
April. Neither this board nor the
new director to be elected in April is
authorized to issue any warrant or
voucher. The clerk of the board can
only issue orders for the payment of
a teachers salary, or any other bill.
after the board has passed upon such
salary or bill"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
THE NEWEST THING IN BLoUsEs.

gest the many variations that may be
played on the theme, and there seems
small danger that it will become mo-
notonous. There Is the bodice of al
most absolute plainness, the beauty
depending on perfection of fit; the one
with drapery gathered to a point in
the middle, fastened there with a soft
bow, and below extends a fancy por-
tion of the waist of a material match
ing the trimming that finishes the
bodice at the neck; a graceful design
is somewhat on the surplice order. the
f1chu arrangement edged with billowy
lace and deep lace frills finishing the
sleeves; a fourth model especially
adapted for a slender figure, has very
full shirred sleeves, a very prettily
shaped collar, folds within the collar,
frills on collar and sleeves. Notice
should be taken that sleeves are all
full at the top, and, as the American
Dressmaker feelingly remarks, we
should rejoice that "the sleeves Of
day are surely prettier to look at
than the monstrosities Of last season
with their great bags below the ell
bows"
The waistcoat (or in good American,
the vesD is very much in evidence, and
almost always very attractive, just
narrow gleam of rich material, giving
life and color to the coat or waist.
Sometimes it Is low, sometimes high,
sometimes only a pretence of vest;
few modish garments there are with
out 1t.
Chamois-buff cloths when ornament
ed with gilt buttons, are in favor, and
they give the note Of tan so we'll to
the fore now. Browns and greens are
good, and the white broadcloth red
embroidered is seen on excellent
wraps. Yesterday we made round Of
the shops and observed the following
waistcoat novelties: A rich brown
broad-tail had collar and narrow vest
| of old-rose velvet with appliqued
leaves of deeper shade; a white
broadcloth vest was edged with a ira
Gerry of pale-blue silk braid; number
of garments had color given them by
means Of bright dots of red or OF
green. And, by the way, green, real
living green, is seen more and more
is becoming formidable rival of the
strongly popular brown.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
Indicted for Perjury.

Urbana, o., Jan 10-The grand
Jury rose Monday after five days ses-
sion. Seven indictments were found.
William Wooley was indicted on
charge Of perjury. Wooley is now an
inmate of the Mansfield reformatory.
He is the man who swore that Will
liam Nichols was the murderer Of
Wilbur E. Lattlmer, merchant Of
Woodstock, and afterwards repudi-
ated this charge against Nichols.
Samuel Standish, Justice of the peace
at Woodstock, and Columbus Bowen
were indicted for subornation Of per-
Jury
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13


I'm one color is that it gives the desired
simplicity to the costume of the small
one. Over-elaboration is to be avoided
by all means in a child's wardrobe.
The maid referred to ABOVE had on
a hat of furry beaver trimmed with
great bow of brown satin ribbon, her
coat was of broadcloth made on broad,
simple lines, her warm gloves brown
silk, the little dress peeping out from
the coat a pongee. Doubtless she had
on her best" and what pretty and
practical best it was.
Children's furs are to our liking this
winter, a modest stole that just suits
the little faces being the approved col
lar piece. And mamma wears very
similar fur piece on the mild days
when one does not care to look all
punched up about the ears. The stoles,
though not double, can be turned up
about the ears in the severest wealth
er. and SO answer the double purpose
of fat and storm collar. Whilst brown
is a pretty fur, as is also bit of seal
skin, for the child, stole, yet nothing
equals white furs in the way of adding
the proper touch of baby beauty. And
one need not imagine this means ex-
pensive ermine, there are two or three
white furs offered that are extremely
pretty and not necessarily expensive.
Children's muffs are not very large.
Many frocks are made up with a
variety of waists to be worn under the
popular suspendered skirts, and this
fashion has much in its favor; it gives
opportunity for variety; 1t means the
costume can be kept dainty, as the
separate waist and sleeves can be
washed; and in nine cases out Of ten
the style is good for the immature
child figure. They are very bright and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
A Convention of Miners.

Columbus, o., Jan. 1.-THE sixth
annual convention of District No. 6,
United Mine Workers of America,
met Tuesday in Odd Fellows hall,
with full list of delegates. President
w. H. Haskins presided and John
Mitchell is expected to address the
miners. All the old officers were re-
elected, including w. H. Haskins,
president; Dennis H. Sullivan, vice
president, and G. w. Savage, secre-
treasurer Secretary Savage says
that only ten men are now receiving
strike benefits in Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
Federal Officers Cannot Interfere.

Cleveland, Jan. 10.-Under a ruling
by Judge Wing, sheriffs are in author
ity in county jails, and federal officers
cannot interfere. This ruling was
mailed Monday to the deputy United
States marshal at Toledo, and will go
into effect at once, remaining oper-
alive until overruled by higher au-
thority. Judge Wings ruling cannot
be reversed. However, if Marshal
Chandler is not content to abide by it,
he can remove Mrs. Chadwick to a
hotel or other building and keep her
there under guard.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
stockhoIdere are poubIy Liable.

Akron, o., Jan. Judge Hayden
yesterday rendered a decision in the
bankruptcy case of the Aultman- Mil
ler Co., affecting over S1,00O,00O worth
of stock. Many stockholders demurred
to paying double liability obligation,
on the ground that the recent amend
ment to the constitution absolved
them from the double liability because
the failure occurred after the amend
ment was adopted. Judge Hayden
sustained the double liability.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13


slowed upon two new features, the
tight bodice, the narrow waistcoat.
The one-time popular draped waist
is with us again, and very graceful,
generally becoming style it Is. Study
of the figure of the wearer, little ex-
perimentation and one can adjust the
folds to give lines bringing out the
best points of either the slender or the
too stout form. Deepening the sharp
ness of the bodice at the waist line,
and there is made a change for the bet
ter in the lines Of the woman with su-
perfluous avoirdupois; adding much
fulness to the upper portion of the
bodice, and the thin woman Is aided
to escape scrawnpess Of appearance.
And another recommendation for tlle
new waist is that it can be constructed
comparatively easily, a home dress
maker should be able to build up a
very satisfactory affair of this sort.
But the bodice should be practically
made on the person who is to wear it,
as everything depends on the becom-
ingness of the way in which the full
ness lies.
Street waists and evening ones both
follow the snug fitting, draped fashion,
and for which 1t is the more suitable
It would be hard to say. 1t is decided
ly attractive when employed for an
afternoon gown, and perhaps as effec-
tive a costume as has been seen this
winter was the following: A dress OF
gray cloth. suitable because of the
fneness of its material and the fash
ionableness of its make for any hour
of the day or evening, was Of that soft
shade of gray that seems to melt into
white. It had very full skirt, but
close around the hips, at the bottom g
hint of silver trimming here and there
Double capes edged with lovely chin.
chilla fur opened over a vest of frills
of creamy lace. The furs and ha
were of the chinchilla.
We consider this bodice particularly
girlish looking and yet suitable fo'
young or old. Our illustrations sug
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13

(ContrlVance Arranged to Protect
Chicken House from Thieves)
surprised every one who visited the coop
and many declared that it exhibited
wonderful scientific skill on the part of
the negro who conceived the idea, which
worked with such wonderful accuracy.
All he had with which to construct his
Internal machine was an old army mus
ket that was rusty from age, good
charge of powder and shot, several small
strips of boards, pieces of wire and some
hinges. He hung the door of the coop
so that it would open outward but the
connection with the musket was made in
an indirect way. so that the mechanism
was not readily discernible.
By peculiar contrivance of the
boards and wires Brown could make the
whole affair safe" by inserting a plug
during the day at the top of the door,
which disconnected the main wires lead
ing along the boards and enabled him
to enter his coop every morning while
the gun and its deadly load of shot
pointed toward the door. He also had a
safety" board over the top of the gun
which prevented the chickens that might
jump on the arrangement from causing
the gun to explode.
In order that the coroner's jury may
fully understand the working of the
contrivance, a photograph of the in
terror of the coop was taken and may be
an exhibit before the grand jury and at
the trial should Brown be indicted for
manslaughter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
Overcome by Gas Fumes.

Roseville, O., Jan. 11.-Natural gas
fumes from clogged fiue caused the
partial asphyxiation of 16 prominent
citizens Monday night while attending
a session of the Modern Woodmen. DR..
Wesley Maxwell, of Newark, and
Curtis Lowry, Frank Stine and Will
liam Brannon, of this place, were car
ried unconscious from the hall to Kel-
sey's store, where physicians worked
for hours. They will recover
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13

penalty
atty of is DEATH and punishment less ought be
substituted
The murderer for lust controlled by the brute element of his
nature and that brute element the strongest appeal the
of death The which the least
equine tempered by the hope pardon escape nearly
potent deterrent the vision of the gaows the electric chair and
the of hate and lust the breast of the woudbe murderer
likely be subdud by the threat DEATH speedy and sharp
than by that of confinement prison Life intensely and uni
'versaly sweet than liberty.
The law the punishment of human being who
has taken the life of another flexible in its application Our
of justice not without discrimination 1t distinguishes in its penal
ties between murders of great oci and deberaon and homicide
without distinct malice premedon and the extreme penalty
the law is inflicted only for murders of the first class.
the experience of police officials that burglars and other
professional thieves will avoid the risk of almost
injury the commission of murder Is this strong
that the penalty deters them from commit
ting the greater crime?
death penalty should be abolished the custody
and of all sentenced for life would render the duties of
prison officials much hazardous The desperate criminals
would be attended by increased dangers because the killing
keeper effort would involve penalty
the murderer than the for his original crime inflicted
Moreover those crimes less than murder which punish
able with imprisonment for life would for obvious fire.
.quently be accompanied by murder.
Thus the abolition of the death penalty instead of increasing,
s''' '"'''' :a"''7 'i ;':S'5;': ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13

Love is one of the
compensations for the
dull routine OF life
that some time or
other we may meet
Love in the highway
and that we may
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
Was Killed by a Locomotive

Cleveland, Jan. 11.-Daniel Mantch
was killed by C. & P. engine yester-
day while walking on the C. & p.
tracks near Euclid avenue. Mantch
was walking on the track when he
saw train approaching. He stepped
to the other track, in front of pony
engine. which ran over him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
Bailey Rouaht the Show.

Columbus, o., Jan. Thames A.
Bailey, one-fourth owner of the Sells
Forepaugh circus, yesterday bought
the entire show at public sale for
S150,00O. Nearly every Snowman in
the country was present at the sale.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
A $4,000 Deal in Oil.

Fremont, o., Jan. 11.-One of the
largest oil deals in this section has
been closed Charles Sternberg, of
Findlay, has sold to Higgins & Coil, of
Wellsville, N. Y, his leases west of
Fremont. There are some fine pro-
ducers on the leases and the consider
alton was $40 600
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
Diplomatic wit.

Ambassador Choate is generally ac-
knowledged to be the wittiest and most
brilliant conversationalist among all
the diplomats in London.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
LayIln Begins His Third Term.

Columbus, o., Jan. 10.-Secretary of
State Laylin entered upon his third
term yesterday and reappointed all
his old Office force except John B.
Wheatley, assistant corporation fee
clerk, who is known as an ardent For
aker adherent. F. M. Lasley, of
Wellston, was promoted to the place
and Ward Hummel, of Cincinnati, was
appointed to succeed Mr.. Lasley.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13

The reign of univer-
sal peace is nearer, l
believe, because
First-Under evolu-
ton the world moves
to higher things. Time
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
His Real Name.

Joseph Conrad, who has made such a
reputation as writer of sea stories, is
well known to be Pole by BIRTH but
few of his many readers are aware that
his real name is Korzeniowski.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
TWO Men Escape from JAIN.

Marion, o., Jan. 10.-Elmer Ramsey
and man named Cavanaugh, held for
highway robbery, escaped from the
county jail last evening. They securr
ed a bar, broke lock and walked out
of the door
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13

Russia finds peaceful solution under the terms OF the
high court of humanity, The Hague tribunal
Fifth-More than before good mems
thoughts in civilized lands are turned upon finding
substitute for war. Having banished the owning of
man by man." they begin to address themselves to
the next great advance the banishment of the kill
ing of man by man."
For all these and other we may congrat-
ate ourselves that neither in this in any preced
ing generation has the reign of peace been so near
aa now. ' " -a~-4s.,a .sd
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
Antufraal pfarr
By ANDREW CARNEGIE.

is side. we year the reign of peace
Second-Numerous arbitration treaties the result OF an
aroused public conscience, shocked at
ThrdTe present slaughter proves than
of modern killing each other disastrous mode OF
adjusting differences.
FouhA sudden dangerous situation rising between Britain and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
Many Warships.

The amassed navies of the world in
clude $50 battleships. At cruisers, / ,255
gunhoats and 1,6O0 torpedo craft.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
ArrrHhtty nf thr Jntltrttnn
nf thr Dfath pfnalty
BY NJ. j. SUGHRUE.
Assistant District Attorney of Suffolk County Mass.

9EAKING generally of capital punishment there certain
kinds of MURDERS involving great deberaton and arocity
for the punishment of which believe the death penalty
should be retained The fear of death the strongest de-
terrent of such crimes The murder that inspired by
lust intense hate likely be prevented by the
fear of the penalty of death than Imprisonment for life
any number OF years.
Crimes of certain nature ought to be punished by the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
The STYLES for SMALL Feminity

HE other day we came across
a nut-brown maid that was
like a late autumn leaf in
coloring. Hair, eyes, hat,
coat, frock, everything a leaf
brown. And an argument in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13

HE season by now is far
enough advanced safely to
make afnrmations concern
ing what has caught the
fancy Of the careful dressers,
and we have no hesitation in
referring to the favor be-
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

tomorrow evening, to which friends and acquaintances are cordially in-
 vited to attend. Mrs. Frances s. Will
 Hams will have charge of the fun making. Next Friday evening the
 business and literary meeting will be
 held at Dr. H. A. Hughes, 300 East Adams street The election of officers for the ensuing year will be held at this meeting. After the business ses- sion a literary program will be rem dcred under the direction of the third vice. president, Miss Leah Irvine. | Friends will also find q hearty wei come at this meeting.
 | NORTHERN CATTLEMEN A. Johnson, one of the most prominent Cattlemen of the northern part of the 1 territory, ana since it's organization an enthusiastic member of the Arizona | Cattle Growers association, accOmpa-
 nied by his family, arrived. in the city yesterday and will spend the week
 here. Mir. Johnson is an ex-sheriff of Coconino county. The range of the north, he says, is in excellent cOndi-
 tion and the cattlemen are accordingly
 in che best of spirits. heavy snow | has recently fallen, which lad the eff feet of closing the selling season in
 the north, it being now almost impos-
 sible to gather the stock. The sales for the year were on an average with former years. The last shipment from Williams went out from that station | about a week ago.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25
OF LOCAL INTEREST

A ROOSEVELE VISlTOR-George Sultan, q merchant of Roosevelt, ar rived here yesterday and will remain in Phoenix until after the fair.
 CELEBRATED TOO SOON-This morning there fell into the hands of the police some five individuals who had gotten too much Christmas cele- bration. Saturday night there were ten warrants issued in Judge Burnett's court, and some eight warrants out of Judge Johnston's court. Of the men arrested three were able to furnish bail and were released.
 THE LODGING BUREAU-Secre- ! tary of the board of trade, Chas. Van der Vear is in a position to furnish those of the fair visitors with lodging accommodations who have rot already secured the same. Last evening he kept open for several hours. thinking there might be some who would fail to secure the accommodations desired,
 but had few calls.
 SEEING THE PEOPLE-The pub licity committee of the Miners as sOciation of Arizona is engaged in in
 terVieWing business men and all oth-
 CTS interested in mining throughout the territory, requesting their attend ance at the first meetings of the asso-
 citation to be held in the Doris op-
 era house Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
 1 A MOHAVE STRIkE-News was received in Phoenix yesterday of a big
 strike made in the West Gold Road
 property near Kingman, which was recently purchased by its present
 owners for a $2,5OO cash payment. At
 a depth of 325 feet in the main shaft
 six-foot vein of ore was encounter
 ed, which carries very high values in
 gold.
 A BISeEE VISITOR-One of the early arrivals on the ground to take
 in the fair festivities is Dave Cohn, of Bisbee, formerly of Phoenix, having
 been engaged in business here for sev-
 eral years. The excursion train was 1 too slow for him and he came in on the regular train yesterday. He is l looking and feeling just the same as | of yore and glad to see his old Phoe- nix friends.
 A L-RSPRESENTED FIRM i The F. B. company of Prescott will be well represented at the territorial fair The train which arrived at o'clock Iyesteday evening brought in Mir. J. $. 1 Thurman of that firm, Miss Pinny, i cashier, and Mir. J. B. Kohl, manager | of the furniture department MT. KohTs family resides in Phoenix. On account of the nature of his duties
 with the B. B. company he will be able | to spend only a day here.
 PERHAPS A SALE-It is under stood that J. O. Ming, who is repre- senting the American Venture Mining
 Go. composed of Missouri capitalists ! is engaged in developing the group ot of copper claims in the Eagle Tall
 mountains, owned by Neri osborn
 Frank Kirkland and others, with g
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

Santa Claus has added to his pack this year. Donofrio's CrystaIlizcd Cac- tus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

Harry Friedman, 8 N. Center St, will rent field glasses for the races.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

PHOENIX BAZAAR, NO. 33 E. AD- AIMS, FOR CHRISTMAS GOODS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-06
BattIesh|p Ordered 10 Hampton
Roads Again.
SHOULD ARRIVE MKT WEEK
During Stay in Local Waters Vessels
Will Make Regular Visits to Drill
2 erounds-shore Liberty for the
ue-Iackets.

The battleships Maine, flagship, Mis-
souri,, kcarsargc and Kentucky, com.
priaing the first division of the battle
ship squadron of the North Atlantic
fleet, commanded by Rear Admiral
Rohedly ID. Evans, have been ordered
from Provincctown,, Mass. TO 1Inmp-
ton Roads. The vessels are expected
to arrive here about The middle of next
week and will remain IN and about the
Roads until the latter part of August.
The battlcships are now Mt Prov
lncetown, Mass, where they are hav-
lng their screws standardized and hay
ing forced drift runs ut sea i'm order
that the Navy Department may asccr.
tain their speed under tho conditions
OF the now trial method recently
adopted in the American navy. AS
soon MS the tests arc over the ships
Will sail for Hampton Roads.
While here the fleet will visit the
Southern drill grounds near Cane
" Henry once cach week, the ships
spending about four days of each week
III manocuvrcs around The drill
grounds. The gunncrs will he nut
through target practice and the sea-
men ON board each ship will he thor
oughly drilled
whenever the coal supply runs short
on the Slips they will conc to this
port and replcnish their bunkcrs a
part OF tho program mapped out for
the fleet by the Navy Department is
to give the sailors great deal of
shore liberty. The ships will be nnch-
orcd in Hampton Roads about three
days IN every week and during that
time hundreds of the tars will be given
shore liberty and will como 10 this city
and Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-06
Sailors Want Games.

Or. Louis LCcb, manager of the New
fort News baseball nine, has received
n letter from Captnin Baglcy, of tho
baseball nine of the battlcship Mis-
souri,, which will arrive in Hampton
Roads next week, asking for series
of games with the local team during
the latter part Of this month and the
month of August.
There is little doubt but that Sc
ries of games will he arranged between
the two mines and that most of the
games will be PLAYED on the Casino
diamond. 1t is expected that Mt least
one game n week will he played be
tween the local team and tho mines
from the Missouri and Ikearsarge dur
ing this summer and some fast con
tests are anticipated.
The Missouri's nine is very strong
one and has twice met the locals, win
ming one and losing one game The
team on the Kearsarge Is also strong
one and should give the local nine sew.
eral good games.