davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-07
CAlD SIR HARRY MAGICIAN
REACHES TANGiER GUARDED
Bandit RasuIi Sends Him to Moroccan
Capital Under Escort and viii
Receive Immunity and
100000
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TANGIER, Feb. 6-Caid Sir Harry
MacLean, commander of the sultan's
bodyguard, and next to the sultan the
most influential man in Morocco, has
arrived here under an escort from the
bandit Raisul, who has had him UNI
der bondage for the past seven months,
He was brought here in accordance
with the agreement which the British
government finally succeeded in MAX
ing with Raisuli for his release, in re
turn for which they will pay 100000
TO Raisuli. and guarantee him protec-
tion and immunity from arrest.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-07
CRUISER MARYLAND WINS
UUT IN TARGET PRACTICE
BY Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO, Feb. GA wireless mes
sage from Magdalena bay states that
the vessels of Admiral Daytons and
Admiral Sebree's squadron will finish
target practice this week, some being
already through.
The cruiser Maryland of Admiral
Dayton's. big four" has been particu-
larly fortunate In making records or
the range, breaking several records.
Both squadrops will leave Magdalena
hay about February II for San Fran
cisco.
Dayton with his "big four" will re-
main north, but Admiral Sebree will be
permitted to return to San Diego with
The washington and Tennessee.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-07
FRANCO ON
TRAIN FOR
GAY AREE
FORMER PREMIER LEAVES MA
DRlD QUICKLY
ILL, PALE AND HAeoARD; UNDER
DEEP FEAR
Gordon of Detectives Is Thrown
Around Portuguese Diplomat and
Trip Is Made Under OBJ
Vious Protection
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MADRID, Feb. 6.--Senhor Franco.
former premier of Portugal arrived
here today from Lisbon.
He was accompanied by his wife and
son and one of his intimate friends,
Senior Novotas. He is doing all pos
sible to preserve the strictest incognito.
So far as known he received no one
at the hotel where he stopped, with
the exception of the Portuguese min
lister to Spain and the civil governor
of Madrid.
Few persons saw Franco when he
arrived and scarcely anyone recognized
him, for the moment the train stopped
he hurriedly stepped down with over
coat collar turned up and hat down
over his face, seeking to escape pos
sible identification.
Word had privately reached the rail-
road authorities from the frontier sta
ton of Alcantara that Franco was a
pa ssenger on the express coming TO
Madrid and they Immediately arranged
an effective, though unobtrusive police
detail at the station.
On the arrival of the train Senior
Franco quickly descended the steps
from the car and held out his hand to
dlu HIS WIc.
AS he turned y it could be seen that
Frances face was drawn and care
worn; his air was one of depression
and utter WEAKNESS He peered up
and down the platform distrustfully,
almost fearfully.
Police Protect Him
The police drew up on either side
of the party, who hastily entered e
carriage and drove rapidly away. They
went directly to the Hotel de Ia PaiX,
where the former premier secluded
himself in his private apartment.
| A Gordon of detectives was at once
thrown around the hotel. An official
who watched Senior Franco for long
time described his appearance in the
| following words:
"He looks i'll, dreadfully i'll; his face
is lined and pallid and shows great
suffering He seems like a man in
great fear"
Madrid newspapers which appeared
on the streets after Frances arrival
stated that Frances journey here was
really flight protected by police
Franco and party drove from the
| hotel to the station this afternoon and
embarked on the south express at S:05
1t is understood his destination Is
Paris, where this train is due at 9:44
Friday night
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-07
RECEIVES RESIGNATION OF
AMHERST TUTOR IN ROME
Nv Associated Press.


AMHERST. Feb. 6. = President
George Harris of Amherst college to-
night received from Rome the cable
resignation of Professor William A
Mite, head of the department OF Ro-
manic language at Amherst.
Professor Mite asked that his resig-
nation be accepted at once that ne
may accent the professorship at the
hoad of the Romantic language at the
University Of California.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-07
3paqcg 8ens@qeg gaaesq9g 3ansgag 8s9ales
PROMINENT FEUDLST
IS SHOT DOWN
CONTINUED from Page one0

and the customers in the store rushed
for the doors and fled in fright.
Young Hargis was arrested and
placed in jail. He was raVing like a
maniac and the officers were compelled
to drag him to Jail.
Bought His Own Casket
Judge Hargis will be buried in a
casket which he himself purchased
about a month ago.
Some time during the early part OF
last month Judge Hargis went to the
National Casket company, Louisville,
and requested that he be shown the
most elaborate coffin the company had
in stock. Nothing suited him and he
finally ordered one along his own ideas
costing $500.
This afternoon a telegram was sent
to the company as follows:
Express today casket selected by
Judge James Hargis, as he is dead.
Mrs. James Hargis."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-07

rhs Southern Pacific sells tickets at half
rates to all points east as far as Beaumont
ana return. good only on Sunday. also on Santa
Ana branch Fare to Riverside and Redlands
and return Through the Orange Groves"
So O5 Beaumont s2.45. and others Informa-
street. corner Sixth, or Arcade station.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-07
Canal Cement Contract Let

By Associated Press.
PANAMA, Feb. ct is reported that
the isthmian canal commission has
awarded a contract for 100000 barrels
of cement to be used in constructing
the locks and dams of the canal.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-07
New Vatican Secretary
nv AsancIafed Praaa

ROME, Feb. G.-Monsignor Montag-
mini, once secretary of the papal nunci-
ature at Paris, and who was expelled
from France, will be given a secretary
shin at the Vatican.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-07

To go to Redondo and see the Model Starr
wave Motor and commercial plant being
built there.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-07

TuIS EIIM WAS pRnDIICEn EpnM THE
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-19

spired the nomination of Bryan.
Is Bryan afraid that some other
man at Denver may turn the
trick on him?
Turning to the republican side
we certainly see that There
be six Richmonds in the field"
The state favorite sons are
numerous, and of suitable equip
ment for the presidency. One Of
them will be the Richmond to
win the battle, and that as it
seems now will be the Ohio man
William Howard Taft. He is
not only the favorite son of Ohio;
but the favorite candidate OF
many other states. We look for
his nomination on the first ballot,
and if not then, soon after. Who
will say that the man is not
worthy of the honor?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-19
Baker Store.

We are having nice weather
now, and the farmers are busy
with their plowing.
Eli Teaford had a sale on last
Thursday, which was the largest
ever held in this vicinity.
o. S. Brodrick gave a fine talk
at the teachers meeting on last
Wednesday night.
Levi Blocher's of Union City,
Misses Elsie and Blanch Whit
ney of Covington, Ira Baker of
this place, and Omar S. Brodrick
of New Madison enjoyed a fine
time at John Oda's Sunday.
Miss May Lippy was in Green
vile Saturday.
Earl Grosvenor was in Fort
Jefferson last Wednesday night,
Miss;Vesta Daugherty attended
Sabbath school at Zion Sunday.
Mr.. Ingle of Topsy Corner has
moved.
David Wise delivered some o.
his tobacco on Monday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-19

ing figure far ahead. He knew that
Ben's sled was not as good as NelfS
and that he would not catch her until
she reached the bottom of the incline.
There was just one chance for him
self, and. throwing off his coat. he
caught up the pointer that Jimmie
Sweeney had just brought up TO the top
of the hill
At the foot OF the field was a place
where two lengths OF the fence had
fallen in. and there were two or three
similar breaks where he stood. 1t was
the work of an instant to step through
one Of these and throw himself face
downward upon the sled
Steering with both hands and feet
Griswold shot down the steep declivity.
1t was several years since he had been
on a sled. bet it all came back to him.
and with '-Eill that was the talk OF
the hill for ne remainder of the season
he steered hM flying sled in and out be-
tween the pyumps. shaving the bark
here and GH@qing a trunk there just as
fractured skull seemed imminent.
1t took but a few seconds to accom-
plish the journey. but to Griswold it
seemed years before he shot through
the opening of the fence and with a
last terrific effort swung himself into
the road.
Just ahead were the smart gray jack
ct and saucy little hat that he was pur-
suing, and as he shot past he caught
the runner of Nell's sled
"'Who catches may keep" he quot
ed as he steered the two sleds into the
softer snow beside the road to permit
Ben to pass them.
"How did you do it?" demanded Nell
wonderingly.
did you think it would be Benz" he
countered The girl shook her head
81 wanted to see if you would make
an effort" she explained shyly. "All
the way down heard Ben shouting,
and was afraid that he was alone
HE was" explained Griswold II
came the short way"
Nell looked at the runner marks
where GriswVld had come through the
break in the fence and then at the
stump dotted hill.
"You came straight down. she
gasped.
at was the only way he said quiet
| ly. "Ben already had lead on the
| road, and knew that | should have
to take the short cut in order to beat
him"
Nell looked him over sternly. The
thin leather Of his shoes was cut and
torn, and here and there was rent in
his clothing where he had struck
tree. The gloves hung in shreds from
the scratched hands, aud his necktie
waved under his left ear.
"You 60 back and get your coat she
commanded, "and then We'll go home
and tell mother and Harry. I'm awful
" glad that you wln," she added us he
turned away to obey the command. Il
didn't think you would. but never
dreamed you would come the short
way. No one has dared before"
"No one else had you at the end OF
the Slide" he explained, with a happy
laugh, as she Slipped her hand i'll his
and they started up the hill after his
coat.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-19
NlneVah.

We have been having it pretty
wet here the last two or three
weeks.
John Allread has moved north
of Gettysburg.
John Routzong's, Hige Swabb's
and w. G. Ludy's were guests OF
H. E. Weaver's on Sunday.
Mr.. Fast and family, who re-
sided on F. Richards farm,
moved to near Troy Saturday.
Mrs. Milton Unger has diph-
liberia, but is not very serious at
present.
Ruth Bailey, wife and child OF
Latty, are guests at Peter Ung,
er's at present.
G. w. Ludy and family called
on his folks near here Sunday.
W. D. Unger's were guests o1
Levi Unger's Sunday.
Mar. Is. UAlA'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-19

The calamity of the blind is i'm.
mense, irreparabe. But it does. not
take away our share of the things that
count-service. friendship, humor, i'm
agination, wisdom 1t is the secret
inner will that controls ones fate. We
are capable of willing to be good. OF
loving and being loved, Of thinking to
the end that we may be wiser. We
possess these spirit horn forces equally
with all Gods children. Therefore
we, too, see the lightnings and hear the
thunders of Sindi We, too, march
through the wilderness and the solitary
place that shall be glad for us. and as
we pass God maketh the desert to blos-
som like the rose We. too. go 10 unto
the promised land to possess the treas
ures Of the spirit, the unseen perma-
nence OF life and nature. Helen Kel-
ler ln Century.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-19
A Cure for rIiSery.

"T have found a cure 4or the
misery malaria poison produces, !"
says R. M. James, of Louellen,
s. c.. Its called Electric Bit
ters, and comes in so cent bot
ties. It breaks up a case of chills
or a bilious attack in almost no
time; and it puts yellow jaundlce
clean out of commission" This
great tonic medicine and blood
purifier gives quick relief in all
stomach, liver and kidney COM
plants and the misery Of lame
back. Sold under guarantee at
VIM. Kipp's Sons drug store.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-19
Blythe Short
By MATTE BARNES.
Copyrighted, 1915. by NJ. NJ. Cunningham .


Sparvile was grateful to Henry Girls
void Not since the engagement of
McMahons MINISTRIES two months be-
fore had the town had so much to
talk about.
Nine wears ago Hank Griswold had
gone to the city iu his Sunday pepper
and salt suit with cowhide boots and
cloth cap to complete his costume.
Now he had returned Henry GriswOld,
and to the Sp!pndorS Of well tailored
clothes he added the magnIticence Of
a fur lined coat and shoes and hat
equally glossy.
SparNnp was accustomed to fur
coats. but with the fur outside. while
Henry showed only the cloth. Patent
leather shoes. too. every day in the
week were regarded with awe not un-
mixed with envy.
Even more interesting was the evil
dent interest Gri%w0ld displayed in
Nellie Morrison. They had been sweet
hearts in the old school days and had
kept up correspondence. a fact dis
seminated lay the postmaster, but 1t
was evident that GriSwold had come
home with the intention of cutting out
Ben Pierce. who escorted Nell home
from church Sunday evenings and 9th
erwise gave evidence of ultimate seri-
Gus intentions.
Public sentiment was largely in fa-
vor of Ben. Had Sparville been so
frivolousIy minded as to indulge in
betting the odds would have been
about three to one in his favor, for
Henry had seemed to lose interest in
skating and coasting and other winter
sports in which SparviIle delighted.
He visited the pond and the coasting
hill, but merely as Il spectator, and al
such times Nell, fully conscious that
the exercise brought a stronger glow
to her cheeks and an added sparkle
to her eyes, was most inclined to hec
tor him.
Griswold ascribed her treatment to Q
desire to display her powers of co
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-19
Rraakinn II Gently
coat.

A man who had literary aspirations,
but lacked the literary instinct. once
wrote a story and took it to the editor
of q magazine Il want you 10 read 1t
over carefully" he said Its intended
for satire. and. if do say it myself
think it's pretty clever"
The editor took the manuscript and
began to read it. A page or two sur
feed to show him its utter hopelessness
for purposes of publication, but he hes
itated to crush budding author and
proceeded to tempOrizr.
"Why, Mr.-er- Simmons, he said,
"your story has some cruditles, or
course, and -er"-
Its better as you get into it" inter
rupted the other c0mp!acently. ITS
like some of ThacEeray's stories"
"Ah. yes. Mr. simmons: you do re-
mind me somewhat Of Thackeray."
do Il? inquired the caller
Eyes" reioined the editor, handing
him the manuscript You have nose
lust like his. Youths Companion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-19

A teacher in the Garfield school was
teaching a primary class the begin
nings of arithmetic.
"Now, have one pencil in my right
hand and one in my left she said.
"How many pencils have II Helen.
you may answer" 1
"Two" piped small voice.
"Then one and one make two, do
theyT' i
"Surev
The teacher frowned at the dlsre-
spectful answer.
THAT'S hardly what you should nave
said" she said Twill some one in the
class tell Helen what her answer
should have been?"
There was moment Of hesitation.
Then one brown fist shot confidently
into the air
"Ah, James. you may tell Helen
what she should have said!'
Sure, Mixer shouted Jimmy in
tone of triumph.-Kansas City Star.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-19
Rank FOOIiShnesS.

"When attacked by a cough or
a cold, or when your throat IS
sore, it is rank foolishness to
take any other medicine than Dr.
Kings New Discovery, " says u
O, Eldridge, of Empire, Ga. l
have used New Discovery seven
years and know it is the best
remedy on earth for coughs and
colds, Group, and all throat and
lung troubles. My children are
subject to Group, but New DIS
covery quickly cures every at
tack" Known the world over
as the King of throat and lung
remedies. Sold under guarantee
at VIM. Kipp's Sons drug store
SOC and $1.OO. Trial bottle Tree
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-19
Resolutions Of Respect.

Resolutions or ReSpecC.
Resolutions of respect of the |
Darke County Horse Thief De-
tective Association on the death
of Ezra Lecklider.
The Darke County Horse Thief
Detective Association is again
called upon to mourn the death
of one of its oldest members.
Ezra Lecklider, for nearly the
whole of his life, was a resident
of Greenville township and has
been a member of this Assocla-
ton for more than forty-five
years and during his entire men,
bership has missed but few of
the regular meetings of the AS
sociation and has always been
ready and willing to do his part
as a member and assist in the
work of the Association.
By his death the Association
loses an excellent member, the
community a successful and pros
porous citizen and his family a
kind and indulgent husband and
father.
Be it therefore resolved, that
this Association extend to the
family of the deceased its sincere
sympathy and assistance in their
bereavement and that as a furth-
er mark of respect a copy OF
| these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of the Association
and furnished to the family of
the deceased.
SYLVESTER RYNEARSON,
w. D. CRAIG,
E. FITZGERALD,
Committee,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-19

WHO CATCHES MAY KEEP" HE QUOTED.
quetry, but when. near the close of the
second week he made formal proposal
of marriage and was refused he stared
at her in diSuay.
ITS this way" explained Nell judi
ciously, seeing his bewilderment. 81
like you, Harry. but you are so differ
ent now. When you We're boy there
was no one who could beat you in a
skating race. and ynn used to go down
Beeman's hill faster than any of the
others. Now you're afraid to coast"
I'm not afraid" denied Griswold.
Il don't want to; that's all. have
found other amuSements."
Nell smiled and changed the subject,
and Griswold went home feeling miser-
able. He loved Nell. and this refusal
was a blow to his heart and his pride.
1t was Ben who tugged Nelrs sled
up Reemans hill the following after
noon and found GriSwold gloomily re-
garding the coasters. The hill swung
in q rough half circle down the steep
declivity. Usually the roadway was
beaten into n glare Of ice by the coast
ers, for 1t was the only good coasting
place in the neighbOrhood.
From the brow of the hill the entire
road could be observed. All summer
Henry Beeman had been cutting tht
thick growth Of pines which had cover
ed the hillside. and now only broat
expanse of glistenug snow crust dotted
with the pine stumps remained.
1t was pretty spectacle, and Girls
void enjoyed it in spite Of the eviden
favor with which Nell regarded Ber
who accompanied her in her dashe
downhill and the walk back agair
with Nell walking by his side. Nom
nally Nelrs sled was her sisters, an
Ben's was supposed to be the propert
of his little cousin. but those tw
youngsters had little use of their pos
sessions
The sun was dipping toward the hill
on the other side of the valley an
most of the coasters had gone HON
when Nell settled herself for her las
ride. Ben had stopped to tie his she
laces. and Nell looked over her shou
der.
"Who catches may keep" she calle
as the sled gathered momentum. Be
sprang to his feet and ran for his sle'
throwing himself upon it and startin
off at terrific pace
Griswold gave one glance at the d,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-19
Does The Business.

Mr.. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clin-
ton, Maine, says of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve: 1T does the bust
ness; have used it for piles and
it cured them. Used it for chap
ped hands and it cured them.
Applied it to an old sore and it
healed it without leaving a scar
behind. 25c at VIM. Kipp's
Sons drug store.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-19
CREENVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY MARCH 10. 1908

cannot yet be foretold, although
there is obvious effort to hush
the whole matter up, while Bic
ber is relying on the fact that
the Pennsylvania railway called
the facts to the attention of Mr..
Carter to becloud the issue. He
is trying to make it appear that
Mr.. Carter is acting in the inter-
est of the railway, an effort
which is little likely to prove
successful. Bieber is a local pol
itician of some fame and has re-.
Gently been engaged in trying to
capture the District delegates for
Mr.. Cannon. A few years ago,
through the kind offices of Mr..
Cannon, Bieber was given a life
pension of $50 a month.
The Brownsville affair seems
finally about to come to close.
The Senate committee on Military
Affairs has made it's reports. One
declares the negroes innocent of
the shooting. This was signed
by Senator Foraker alone. An
other, signed by Messrs. Forak-
er, Bulkeley, Scott and Hemen-
way, declares that the guilt of
the negroes was not proven, that
the bullets could only have been
fired from guns issued to the
troops of the 25th Infantry, that
there was no evidence in support
of the claim that the shooting
was done by others, etc. The
Republican members of the COM
mittee have prepared a bill au-
thorizing the President to restore
to the army any member of the
25th Infantry who can prove
his innocence, this being in ac-
cordance with the request made
in a special message which the
President has sent to the Senate
on the subject.
The President has directed the
Commissioner of Corporations
Herbert Knox Smith, to make
thorough investigation to ascer
tain if the federal government
can by law prevent stock gamb
ling and the selling of futures il
grain and produce, and if so by
what means. 1t is expected tina
this investigation will take som'
time, but the President hope
that Mr.. Smith will be able tt
draft a measure the passage O
which he can recommend to Con
gress in his annual message
next December. He is anxious
that the work be done mos
thoroughly so that the bill Wi
stand the test of the courts an
may not be so drastic or impract
icable as to become a dead letter