davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1908-05-23
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.

The Silver Glance shaft at the
 mine of the National Consolidated
 Mining Company is now down 175
 feet. Sinking was discontinued a
 few days ago, pending the instaIla-
 ton of a hoist and pump. The shaft had just reached the vein
 and Superintendent Gross, fearing
 that he might encounter water with
 the vein discontinued the sinking
 while he prepares to handle the
 water should 1t be encountered. The hoist is now within two miles of the shaft, but the haul up the gulch was found to be too heavy. and road is being graded around the hill, a distance of two miles. IL
 will perhaps require another week to complete the grading, and per.
 haps two wee ks more to install the hoist, when sinking will be re
 sumed In the meantime shipping ore is being stopped out at the 100- foot level where the vein has been cut by crosscutting. It is quartz, running high in gold, silver, cop
 per and lead. As soon as the hoist is in place sinking will be resumed and the shaft will be sunk to the 200 foot level, where the vein will be again opened by crosscut and drifted on. When the hoist has been installed at. the Silver Glance the whlm now in use at that shaft will be moved 10 the First National, another claim of the National Con- solldated group, where they now have shaft down forty feet on a vein of gold bearing quartz. The vein matter at this shaft shows width of five and a half feet at the surface. The shaft, an incline. will be sunk two hundred feet, fol- lowing the vein down. Between the two veins mentioned, there is another lead on the group of claims. It is on the Chance claim and Is also rusty quartz outcrop- ping, running high in gold, silver and lead, but with indications of running into sulphide copper ore with depth. The shaft On this claim Is fifty-five feet deep.
 Near the National Consolidated property is group of claims be- longing to the Havalena Mining Co, Nogales people. GA. T. Bird, l. Burgoon and the McCord estate). A shaft forty feet deep on a vein of gold bearing quartz shows the vein With d width of ten feet at that depth. The shaft is we'll up on the hillside and a tunnel will be driven Tn from the gulch below to cut the vein under the point where the shalt is located. The tunnel is now Tn seventy-fve feet and it is expected to cut the vein when in TO feet. Fifteen hundred feet rom the first shaft is another, also on a vein of the same character of OK gold bearing quartz. lhls will also be cut by crosscut tunnel, from the gulch below. The tunnel Is now in thirty feet.
The oasis., 1908-05-23

cd the box with all confidence that the dog could not hurt him; and with great show of courage he pulled the cord when ihe word was given. And when the badger" bounced from under the barrel he fainted away.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31

In 1884 he was elected to the
49th Congress, serving on sew
eral important committees, and
in January of that year was COM
missioned by Gov. Hoadley as
Judge Advocate General of Ohio.
He was second in command as
Brigadier General during the
Cincinnati riots. In 1890 he was
appointed by Gov. Jas. E. Camp
bell as one of Ohio's Commits
sioners of the Worlds Fair, and
was chairman of the entertain.
ment committee at the Ohio
building. In 1894 he was chosen
by joint resolution of Congress
as a member Of the Board OF
Managers for the National Sol
dier Homes, which he filled for
six years, and by unanimous vote
of Congress was re-appOinted,
his present term not expiring
until 1912. Mr.. Anderson was a
lawyer with few peers. and a
powerful advocate Of the Darke
County Bar Association, whose
president he was at the time OF
his death. He was also a pro-
minent member of the Red Men,
Knights of Pythias and Masonic
orders. Funeral services will be
held this Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the First Pres
byterian church, conducted by
Rev. C. C. Mckinney, with in
terment in Greenville cemetery.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31
CAsTo7EA.
p..,..h. .Iha Kind You Have Always Bought
'::;;''' 6; :: ''' GMz2zzx

All ladies appreciate sugges-
tions for recipes, patterns, and
formulas by other ladies, because
the ideas are practical. The
Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer
prints seven columns of such in
formation each week. This pa,
per is $1.OO a year, but by sub
scribing through the Journal, the
two papers will cost only $1.5O
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31

s%s bsCribe for the Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31

of st. Johns day. The Masonic
order selected St. John the Bap-
tist and st. John the Evangel as
typifying the aims and tenets of
the lodge, and it is the holy day
of the latter that was observed
Sunday. The feast of st. John
the Baptist is observed by the
order with appropriate services
in June.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31
PLY SICIANS.

est considerations for the work done and
fair prices for the material furnished.
The report shows much care in arranging
the different departments of business, the ex-
pense OF a particular bridge, road or ditch
being kept separately. so that the entire ex-
penSe of any one can can be determined
with but little labor.
We wish to thank AT. Marker, the kind
and accommodating clerk Of the board OF
commissioners for his courtesy in presenting
the vouchers needed, the reports asked for,
and for the necessary information requested
by the committee in the discharge of its duty
We also thank the board OF county commits.
sioners and auditor for the cOurtesies and
civillties extended, for information asked
for, and particularly in the manner OF fur
nishing the respective supplies for the vart-
Gus 0fFices and the method of distributing
the same.
ALI OF which is respectfully submitted.
| tSigned
| H. L. YOUNT,
| Prosecuting Attorney,
| j. T. MARTZ,
! 3. e. NOTE,
/ Members OF Committee.
GreenviIle, o., Dec. lS, 1904
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31
Mushy Miriam.

A soulful young woman named Miriam
Whene'er she had beaux would quite
weary 'em.
With languishing sighs
She would roll up her eyes
Ana would darling and ducly and dearis
eh- .-Iuara.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31

Incidentally, says the Baton
Rouge Gazette and Comet, we
learn that a telegra m came here
the other day from the Secretary
OF War to allow Gov. Pettus, of
Mississippi, to have a lot of $500
of Uncle Sans guns at the ar
senal for $2.5Oa piece, cash. The
order was filled befor a petition
could be circulated for sigma
lures, calling the Board of Sc
lectmen to prevent the ship pment.
There are, we learn, some as, 900
or $4,000 more of the same sort.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31

| 49, -
traysession of the Kentucky leg
islature to consider the distracted
condition of the country.
The Pennsylvania Legislature
met yesterday. 1t was generally
expected that Gov. VIM. F. Pac
ker, in his message, would take
the strongest Jackson grounds,
in favor of the perpetuity of the
Union. And it is confidently
stated by members of the Penn
sylvania delegation that the leg
islature of their state will most
certainly vote, soon after its or
ganization, a large amount of
money and one hundred thousand
men to sustain the Union.
K K K
An advertisement: Phoenix
House, corner Broadway and
Fourth streets, Greenville, Ohio.
A. M. Clawson, proprietor. This
well-known house has been re-
Gently thoroughly re-fitted and
re.furnished, and is now in COM
plete order for the accommoda-
tion of the public.
x x x
Advertisement: Eleven pounds
prime new sugar for one dollar.
Six pounds best Rio coffee for
one dollar at ]. Van Matters.
X
There seems to be a ''consum-
ing crisis'' in the cabinet of the
President. Thomas, Secretary
of the Treasury; Thompson, Sec
retary of the Interior; and Floyd,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31
Had None.

Miss Tersleep-No, l shan't marry
Mr.. Stoplate.
Miss Rubber-What are his short
cOmings?
Miss Tersleep-His long goings. =
! Cleveland Leader.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31
What Our Fathers Read FOrtyeIsht Years
Ago Today
Ago Today

Secretary of War, have all re.
signed. The cause of their res.
ignation seems to be on account
of the refusal of President Bu-
chanan to order Major Anderson
back to Fort Moultrie. They
claim that it was the understand
ing between them and Buchanan
that things at Ch arleston should
remain just in the same condi-
ton, as far as the position, &c. g,
of the United States troops were
concerned, that they were prior
to the occupation of Fort Sum-
ter by Major Anderson; and that
the secessionists at Charleston
were to have everything their
own way so far as the disposing
of Uncle Sans property there
was concerned. 1t is probable
that Holt will be acting Secre-
tary of War pro tempore. Gen.
Scott has been spoken of for this
position, but some of the mem
Oers of the Cabinet object to his
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31
Romharded.

Ye Poet Nothing can stop time:
Ye Troubadour-I don't know. !
stopped three alarm clocks when ]
sung under my lady's window the
other night. st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31
LOCAL BRIEFS

Arthur King, wife and little
son, spent Christmas with rela'
tives in New Madison.
Edward Sigerfoos, wife and
daughter, of Minneapolis, are
visiting relatives here.
Carl Burnett and family of
Portland, Ind, were Greenville
visitors the past week.
Mrs. Mary Jamison and son
Roy of Cleveland are Greenville
visitors during the holidays.
Misses Florence and Grace
Reed are spending the holidays
with relatives in Louisville, KY.
Miss Jessie Hamilton of Day.
ton spent several days the past
week with Greenville relatives.
Lawrence Blottman is home
from Collegeville, Ind, spending
the holiday vacation with his pa
rents.
The Misses Bertha Swope, AL
da and Kathryn Beanblossom are
home from Cleveland for the hOl-
iday vacation.
Mrs. Samantha Morningstar
and son Frank, of Ann Arbor,
Mich, are the guests of relatives
in Greenville.
Harold Allread and Orville
Menke, of the Columbus 0. S. u,
are spending their vacation with
parents in this city.
J. H. Dunham, a prosperous
farmer, who resides near Wood
ington, has been chosen a men,
ber of the Agricultural Society
to succeed John A. Tillmar, de-
ceased.
Arthur Jeffries, a young far
mer, residing near North Star,
was adjudged insane Tuesday
morning and committed to the
asylum. Worry over money mat
ters is said to have dethroned his
reason.
Impressive memorial services
for their dead comrades were
held by Jobes Post Sunday af-
ternoon at their hall, at which
Rev. Mckinney of the Presby-
terian church made a most in
teresting address.
Upon our roll Of honor today
we can place the following named
patrons:
w. H. Lyons,
C. H. Wampler,
]. w. Fisher,
NJ. M. Chenoweth.
VIM. Garvey, aged rs years,
died Of pneumonia Saturday ev-
ening about $50 o'clock at his
home on, East Water street, sur
vived by two sons and two dau-
ghters. Funeral services were
Held Tuesday morning, interment
being made in Greenville ceme-
terry.
% Mrs. Sarah Ross died at her
home, three miles east of Green
vile, on the Gettysburg pike, a.
bout S o'clock Saturday evening
of gangrene poisoning. Funeral
services were held from the Kle-
feker church Tuesday afternoon,
with interment in Greenville
cemetery.
The Masonic lodge of this city
attended services in a body at
the Episcopal church Sunday af-
ternoon, and listened to an able
address by Rev. Charles Gross.
The occasion was the celebration
n~~=~~k1
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31

|
Sunday. The feast of st. Johl
the Baptist is observed by tn
order with appropriate service
in June.
: zachariah Clevenger, who, witt
his son, conducted a feed stor'
on Martin street, was found deaC
by his son Thursday Afternoon
at their home on Walnut street
He was aged nearly 80 years
His remains were taken to his
old home, Springboro, Ohio, neal
Franklin, for interment.
VIM. P. Nicholas this week in.
stituted a second suit against
VIM. Ludy for $4,000 as dam
ages for alienation of his wife's
affections. The first suit was
withdrawn some time ago upon
promise of defendant to leave
plaintiffs wife alone, which the
plaintiff now AYERS was never
done.
The remains of Mrs. Charles
Hart, who died Sunday evening,
were brought to this city Tues
day from Dayton and after SER
vices at the Mennonite church,
were inferred in Greenville Gem
etery. She was aged 26 years,
and leaves her husband and one
child, besides her sister, Mrs.
Link Metzcar, who resides in
this city.
The barn and tobacco shed of
Henry Grobe, who resides four
miles south of the city, on the
Eaton pike, were burned to the
ground Tuesday afternoon, to-
gether with most of his farming
implements, a lot of hay and corn,
and his tobacco crop. The fire
seems to have started in a hay
stack, but from what cause is
unknown.
For reply to the retort that
Christmas might be merrier if
scabs joined the union, - W. F.
Gets, AZ, union printer, received
a bullet in the abdomen Chr ist-
mas day, fatally wounding him,
it is thought. Dell Daugherty,
said to be a nonunion printer, is
held for the shooting. The a.
bove is a dispatch sent out to the
naily press from Chicago.
The Circuit court has reversed
the finding of the Common Pleas
court in the trial of O. H. Toney,
indicted, found guilty and SEN
fenced to eighteen months in the
Penitentiary for having obtained
property from Mrs. Mary Heinz
by false pretense. Pending his
appeal Toney has been confined
in the county Jail. He was i'm
mediately arrested on a new in
dictment charging him with ut
tering and publishing a forged
deed. Prosecutor Yount will, in
all probability, carry the case to
the Supreme court.
General C. M. Anderson, who
has been mentally afflicted for
several months, died at his home
on East Fourth street at about 9
o'clock Monday morning, of Or
ganic heart trouble. General
Anderson was born in Juniats
county, Pa, on January 5, 1916
being aged 63 years, II months
and 9 days at the time Of his de
mise. During the Civil war h
served as a private in Co. B, 71st
o. v. l. On June z, 1870, he
was united in marriage to Mis-
Ella Hart, who, with their tw'
sons, William and Robert, sur
vive him. General Anderson
during his life, held many posi-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31
CONSULTATION, EXaHIEGTIOE gl
TURPEN HOUSE,
GREENVILLE, OHIO


under these legal FeSCrlcJlOnSs
We are OF the opinion that county officials
generally are labOring to discharge their off,
cial duties in this way: that the emOlu-
ments of the office are accepted and taken,
because the law gives each his respective sal
ary, and these are fixed measureaby by the
last federal census of the county and the
laws of the State OF Ohio, and the amounts
due to that extent are easily determined.
The number of bitches that have been con-
structed in the county, and the number now
under the process Of completion, as shown
by the report, indicate the enterprise OF our
farmers, and tax our commissioners TO the
full extent Of their time and strength, while
all other of1ciRls are keeping their work un. .
der good control, in meeting the require
ments OF the public.
The annual report of the trustees of the in
Urinary shows
Total amount received during the
Total expenditures during the year,. 1873 %
Eo@oO 90
| with ninety inmates August 81, 1898.
And the statement OF the trustees of the
/ Children's Home gives seventy-two children
and fifteen employee, with an estimate OF
| slO924.OO for the year ending ON the above
/ date, while the reports from the recorder
/ sheriff, clerk. probate judge and treasurer
give the condition of their respective Offices
We feel free to commend the commission
/ ers for the care they take in knowing that
| the amounts they pay out, or claim they al
low, are properly presented (eXcept In the
, purchase OF sewer pipe rs aforesaidl and thai
the amounts they allow are passed upon
} and the amounts allowed appear TO be hon
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31

Gov. Magofin haslcalled an ex-
traysession of the Kentucky leg :
islature to consider the distracted
condition of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-02
General Demand

of the Well Informed of the World has
always been for a simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its COM
ponent parts are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its ex-
cellent combination Of Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits of the laxative for its remark
able success.
That is one Of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA is given
the preference by the Well-lnformed.
To get it's beneficial effects always buy
the genuine-manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale
by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents
per bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-02
CAUSES DEEP INTEREST.
Foreign Diplomats Watching Develop
ments Regarding Manehuria.

Washington, April 1.-Frofound inter-
est was manifested today in diplomatic
circles over the situation which has
grown out of the refusal of Fred D. Fish
err, the American consul at Hardin, who
since taking Office in January. 1907. has
refused to recognize the Russian admin
istration in Manchura. Especially
among the representatives of the Euro
pean countries having commercial con-
nections in Manchuria was the matter a
question of paramount importance, and it
is understood they have supplied their
chancellors with a complete statement of
the case as it appears in the American
press.
Secretary Root is awaiting certain in
formation from China bearing on various
aspects of the concessions given by that
country for railroad extension and other
purposes and having a bearing on the
treaty of 1885, which figures in the pres
ent case, before making reply to the
representation of the Russian govern
ment When that data arrives it will be
given prompt consideration and the atti-
tude of this government regarding it's po-
sition respecting foreign rights in Man
churia will be stated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-02
PlNcHoT's DEFENCE.
Denies All the Charges Made BY Mon.
dell, Smith and Others.

Washington, April In view of the al
legation against him on the floor of the
House by Messrs. Mondell of Wyo.. Smith
of Cal, and others. Clifford Pinchot, chief
of the forestry bureau. has addressed a
letter to Mr.. Pollard of Neb, a member
of the committee on agriculture, in de-
fence of himself.
Mr.. Pinchot denies that either the for
est service or himself ever paid a cent
to any newspaper or magazine to adver-
tise the bureaus work; denies that either
his bureau or himself ever instigated
or procured attacks on public men and
denies the misuse Of public funds.
1T is Obvious he says. ito anyone
who will consider the matter for a mo-
ment that the character. justice and
news sense of Washington and other cor
respondents, and of every editor and
writer who has ever made use of our ma
terial, is the most effective barrier to any
such scheme of work as the forest ser
vice has been charged with"
Mr.. Finchot closes his letter by defend
ing his policy of sending forest officials
to meetings of forestry bodies, in order
to hear complaints. IL any. against the
service or to give suggestions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-02
PENoBsCoT.
GARLAND.

Benson Trundy was quite i'll last
week, but is now little more COM
Portable this week. He has been in i'll
health all winter
Mrs. Laura Greedy is very i'll. She
has not fully recovered since the
surgical operation which she under
went few months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts hope to have
their little daughter home this week.
She has been doing finely for several
days.
Arthur T. Enright is passing his
short vacation from H. C. T. with his
parents. He will graduate from the
institute this spring.
Miss Ida Wood has gone to C. C..
Collins in Bangor. where she has had
employment for several seasons.
Fremont Haskell recently bought of
Bert Avery the building, known as the
Lyndon Oak store.
Mrs. Emma Tolman is convalescing
from her recent illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-02
Rear Adm. Evans
Takes Sick Leave.

San Diego, Cal. April 1.-The flag
ship Tennessee of the Atlantic fleet
with Rear Admiral Evans on board
arrived off Coronado this morning and
before noon Admiral Evans was
brought to this city. where private
car had been placed at his disposal.
Admiral Evans plainly showed the eff
fccts of his Illness. He left this after
noon for San Luis Obispo to receive
treatment at the mineral hot springs.
To The Associated Press Admiral
Evans said that on the advice of ply
sicians he was going to Paso Robes
Springs for treatment for rheumatic
pains which have become at times al
most uncomfortable and added that he
may be able to rejoin the fleet in time
tc participate in the festivities.
Admiral Evans in the interview said:
''On the advice of my physicians. am
going 10 Paso Robes Springs for treat
ment. 1 am told that my rheumatic
pains, which have become at times al
most uncomfortable, cannot be conquered
as long rs remain in the sea air aboard
ship, where the necessary diet and the
treatment cannot be secured.
me it 1 am unable to be present at the
various functions that have been planned
and unable to greet the kind friends on
the Pacific coast who have made such
elaborate plans for my coming; but 1
must yield to the advice of ply sicians
which is now so positive. BY doing this
at once I may be able to rejoin my fleet
and take part in the festivities that have
been graciously planned. If I gain the
anticipated benefit from the inland air
and tie water of the springs. I shall, as
soon as the physicians consent, rejoin the
office RS and men of the feet in frOlic
on shore; but from now on l shall obey
the doctors orders, come what WILL
The Connecticut will return Immediate
ly to Magdalena bay. Rear Admiral
Charles w. Thomas, commanding officer
of the second squadron. Is temporarily
in command of the fleet as commander
in-chief
Admiral Evans was accompanied ashore
by his son. Lieut.. Frank Evans of the
battleship Louisiana, by Lieut.. C. r.
Train, his flag lieutenant. and by Passed
Assistant Surgeon F. E. Mcdonald. The
Yankton arrived in the harbor. went
| which the private car was waiting. and
Admiral Evans was helped at once into
| the conveyance. Quite a crowd gath
| cred along the water front and there
was cheering as the Yankton sailed by
| with the admiral's twin starred flag of
! blue at her truck.
| The officers who accompanied Admiral
Evans and who will remain with him dur
| ing mis- stay at the Hot Springs, declared
that the commander-in-chief is in much
| better health now than he was at the
time of arrival at Magdalena bay. He
sat in his emergency chair on the after
bridge of the Connecticut on the way up
| from Magdalena bay and took a lively
interest in every detail of the trip. The
Connecticut left Magdalena bay early
Monday, making the run to San Diego
a distance of go miles, in little more
| than IS hours.