davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-10
Program Central Ohio
Teachers Meeting.

First Presbyterian church.
Address of Welcome-Supt. E. ].
Brown, Dayton Public Schools.
Response-Supt. F. c. Kirken-
dali, Chillicothe, O.
Inaugural Address Prof. B. B.
Harlan, Steele High School.
Annual Address - Philanthropy
and Public Education, M. G.
Brumbaugh, L. L. D., Ph. D.,
Supt. Philadelphia, Pa, Schools.
Saturday, Nov. II, 9 am.
Memorial Hall.
Invocation-Rev. W. E. HANNA
ker, Raper M. E. church.
Address-The Scientific Study of
Education, Chas. H. Judd, Phi.
D., Director of the School Of
Education, University of Chi
cago, Ill.
Address-Is the Pupil Justified in
Asking What is the Good Of it?
Frank M. McMurray, Ph. D.,
Professor of Elementary Edu-
cation, Teachers College, Col
umbia University.
Departmental Meetings.
Friday, 2:30, Steele and Parker
High Schools.
High School Department-Steele
High School.
English Section, Room 15-Con-
ductor, Prin. D. H. Sellers of
Marysville, 0.
Latin Section, Room % A-Con-
ductor, Supt. W. H. Rice, Lon
don, O.
Modern Language Section, Room
23-Conductor, Mile. Hermine
DeNagy, North High School,
Columbus, 0.
History Section, Room 27-Con-
ductor, Prin. Chas. S. Barrett,
South High School, Columbus,
Ohio.
Mathematics Section, Room 29-
Conductor, Prin. R. W. STRAIT
ton, Chillicothe, O.
Science Section, Room 1-Con-
ductor, Prin. J. C. Hambleton,
East High School, Columbus, O..
Grammar School Section, Audi
torium, Steele High School,
(Grades 5, 6, 7 and 8),-Con-
ductor, Supt. W. Mex. Vance,
Delaware, 0.
Primary Section. all at Parker
High School Auditorium-Con-
ductor, Supt. E. B. Cox, Ken
ia, O.
Discussion, led by Miss Mary Van
Horn, Newark, 0.
l. The Unifcation of Thought
and Form in Primary Education.
2. Sense Training.
3. Symbolism.
Discussion, led by Miss Anra
Bier, Greenville, o.
Handicraft-
l. Aim and Scope.
2. Materials.
The Ohio Art and Manual Train
ing Association.
Business Meeting, 1:15, Room
IL, Steele High School.
Manual Training, 2::30, Room
26, Steele High School.
Art, 2:30, Room 16, Steele
High School.
Domestic Science, 200, BON.
berger Park. Round Table of Do.
mestic Science and Art, Rache
Hartshorn Colwell, Pres. Univer.
sity of w. Va, Leader.
Location of Buildings:
Memorial Hall, corner of First
and st. Clair streets.
Steele High School, corner of
Main street and Monument av-
enue.
Parker High School, corner of
First and St. Clair streets.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Ohio - Tomorrow probably
fair; moderate southern winds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
BIG ADDITION TO
RAMBLER FACTORY
Many New Features TO Be In-
stalled in Automobile Plant

L. H Bill, manager of the Pacific
coast branch of the Thomas B. Jeffery
company, has just received word from
Charles T. Jeffery that several large
additions viii be made to the Rambler
factory az Kenosha, Wis. The most
important building to be erected will
be a, new power plant, by which 1900
horsepower will be added to the pres
ent boiler capacity, and the present en-
gine capacity viii be increased by 1000
horsepower.
A feature of the new power plant
viii be q complete equipment of auto
matte stokers, to be fed by an auto
matte coal handling appartus, which
will carry the coal direct from the cars
IN which il is received 10 the furnaces
without being touched by human hands.
An addition of 100 TO 300 feet viii be
made TO the machine shop, and a large
addition also TO the motor assembling e
room. A third building, 257x200 feet,
viii be added TO the north end of the
factory TO provide more room for the
inspection Of finished Ramblers.
Ground has already been broken for
these improvements. During 1911 the
Rambler output viii again be limited
TO $500 cars.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
AUTO DRESS FOR
LOCAL MOTORISTS
Auto Supply Company Has Just
Received Consignment of
the Latest Designs

Tie comfort of the motorist is not
entirely dependent on the ability of his
car, nor in its equipment. fully
equipped car with all the little acces-
sories and niceties is a pleasure, but to
be perfectly comfortable and able to
enjoy q tour. the motorist himself must
be properly and comfortably dressed.
He must be dressed in such a way
that upon aIighting from his car and
entering a hotel, he can remove the
garment which contains the dust OF the
road.
The Auto supply company, which
firm is constantly adding to its already
large stock, has just received a full
line Of the very latest styles in automo-
bile busters. These garments are al
most invaluable, as they are light and
roomy and may be put on over the suit
and so protect il that upon removal of
the duster there is no dust to mar the
pleasure OF dinner or visit.
IT is the same with the woman motor
ist, who, with good duster, can put
IL on while in the car. and upon leaving
out clad in her tailor made, or even
IN her light dresses feeling confident
that she does not look dusty and grimy
after the run to the clubhouse, or from
summer resort to summer resort.
The Auto supply company's stock in
cludes sizes and styles which are suit
able 10 all motorists, and they have al
ready disposed Of many models Of the
useful and fascinating apparel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
SCHEBLERS PLACED
ON MARINE engines

j. II. Dielmann of the Moore motor
supply company and Mac Purcell of the
Schebler carburetor, which is handled
by the company. have been most sue
cessful in the furthering of the in
terests of Schebler. During the last
few weeks they have succeeded in clos
ing with most of the motor boats gas
engine companies and fishing boat
companies of the city for this equip
ment, besides doing a splendid busf-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
MONOGRAM OIL Is
in A new Home
George p. Moore, Head of Coast
Agency, Takes Quarters in
Turk Street

George P. Moore, coast agent for the
New York lubricating company. man
ufacturers of the Monogram oil. has
secured headquarters for his distrib-
uting ofices. He has taken the whole
building at 4s5-4S7 Turk street. where
the stock at present is located.
After the first of the month he will
have his Offices in the same building
The day he moved into the new quar-
ters he unloaded and had placed 500
barrels of automobile lubricating oil.
and in a short time will have oil for
any engine. as he is going extensively
into the general lubricating oil bust
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
LATE SPEEDWELLS
ULTRA Refined

L. v. Lynch, head OF the Speedwell
motor car company, reports the arrival
of carload of Speedwell so horse
power cars. two of which have already
been sold and delivered. The remain
ing cars will be on exhibition at the
salesroom and will be ready for imme-
diate delivery. The cars are in differ
ent models and are handsomely finished
and upholstered. Every refinement is
made on these cars as the factory
adopts them, and they are turned out
finished in every way
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

Philadelphia is to have a motordrorne.
which II is said will vie with that at
Atlanta and Indianapolis. The COM
peny promoting the affair was recentIy
Incorporated under the laws of the
state Of New Jersey. with a capital Of
$4,000, ,000- The speedway is TO be To-
Gated at Clementon. Y. J., about l3
miles from Philadelphia, for which $50
acres of high. dry land has been pur-
chased. An oval Of two miles in cir
cumference viii be constructed Of solid
concrete. surfaced with champed, vitri-
fed rock, and so built that high speed
may be attained. The construction will
be under the immediate supervision of
the well known racing driver. George
Robertson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
SUPERB MARMON
CAR ON THE WAY
Local Agency Will Soon Receive
Shipment of Late Models

Fred D. Clinton. factory representa-
tive Of the Marmon cars, has returned
from Los Angeles, where he went to
look over the business in that section.
He reports that the prospects are ex-
ceedingly gratifying. The Wagner
kennedy company, which handles the
Marmon IN this city. reports that in
the next shipment, which will arrive
sn q few days, there will be a superb
specially built close coupled car. This
model viii be on exhibition upon its
arrival in this city at the agency's new
headquarters on automobile row.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
The Chalmers pathfinder going the hard roads the GGddcn

ness in the automobile line. They are
very much pleased with the work that
has been done, as the closing with
such firms means more than appears at
first.
Besides the business done in this
city, progress has been made and nego-
tiatfons closed with large number
of large firms in Sacramento and
Stockton. Purcell and Dielmann will
leave soon for the north, where they
expect to carry on the good work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

KANSAS CITY, June 4-The auto
mobile races, scheduled to take place
at Elmridge park today, were post
poned on account of rain The races
will be held on Monday and Tuesday
If the weather is fair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Has Praise for l
Diamond Tires [

. sA'"O OOu u oIOchton,
Has Praise for IN which he says
- ----- ->t tires which he has
used on his Pullman
car nave run more than 200 miles At
wood writes that he is thoroughly sat
isf1ed with Diamond tires and does not
intend to use any other make unless it
is impossible to secure a Diamond
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

The Diamond rubber company is in
receipt of a copy of a letter from A. w.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Buys OverIands
for Statesmen
AUTO MEET POSTPONED

by their statesmen in making count
towns.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

]. w. Leavitt of ]. W. Leavitt & Co.
has received word that the j I Case
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
MORE AUTOCAR
TRUCKS COMING
Walter c. Morris Will Receive a
Shipment of Commercial
Type of Vehicle

Walter c. Morris, local agent for the
Autocar. reports the arrival of car
load of Autocar trucks last week, all
Of which have been sold. Another car
load of this popular commercial vehi-
Gle will arrive this week and also a
carload of Autocar roadsters. The
trucks will be on exhibition on the
salesroom floor until stock is ex-
hausted.
In speaking of the outlook for the
truck, Morris said that he was most
encouraged, as every firm that had
taken delivery of the vehicle and was
Of sufficient magnitude to need another
car for its business purposes, has re-
turned and placed an order or nego-
tiated for another truck.
This seems TO him to be a strong
recommendation and evidence of the
capability and usefulness of the Auto
car truck.
The Pacific motor car company is in
-S- have just been is
leR%f ste1eRs.D@Fyea 1r ysns-DurE;sa 3;; CON. ,31.
STOCK STOCK of stationery
has been used in getting out this book,
and the best work both in printing and
lithographing has been done, which
makes it most attractive. Added to
this is the value of the contents of the
book, which includes short history
of the progress of the Steyens-Duryea
from its inception in 1891 up to the
present perfected car. A complete and
explicit description of the car and mo-
tor is also given with illustrations.
The book is handsomely bound in
brown double covers.
Henry D. Mccoy, manager of the firm
of Chanslor & Lyon motor supply COM
--> pany: in Speaking
istromhers- shows of the Stromberg
Gasoline Economy carburetor, said
new six cylinder,
so horsepower touring car was recently
equipped with this device, and a repre-
sentative of the company drove the car
the following day to try out the new
adjustment The trip from Oakland to
San Jose and back was made on five
gallons of gasoline. Further than this,
it was found that with the change over
from the carburetor which had been
previously on the car to the Stromberg
the speed and power of the car were
raised.
J. w. Leavitt of J. W. Leavitt & Co.
has received word that the T. T Case
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Catalogue of
Stevens-Duryea

Henry D. Mccoy, manager of the firm
of Chanslor & Lyon motor supply COM
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

The Pacific motor car company is in
receipt of handsome catalogues which
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

StrOmberG Shows
Gasoline Economy
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

IIdINtS L6I company
OF Portland ha S
purchased three
Over1an d c ar s.
which will be used
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

of the Stromberg
carburetor, s a j d
yesterday that a
11aur six n1rlinda OF.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-12
JUST MATTER OF MONEY
Everything Else Is All Right Between
ChanIer and His Wife.

New York. Sept. 1.-THE first al
mission from an authoritative source
that there had been financial differ
ences between Robert w. Chanler and
his bride, Nine. Lima Cavelieri, who
just at this time are on opposite sides
of the ocean, was made today. Tne
statement came from Sidney Harris.
Chambers counsel, when he was asked
if there had been an ante-nuptial
agreement between Mr.. Chanler ard
Nine. Cavalieri.
There was replied the attorney.
But I will not say how much money
was involved in the agreement. That
is a matter that may come out later
but we are hoping that this unpleasant
matter may be settled without any liti-
CATION"
Mr.. Harris said that while he ex-
pected to see some members of Mr.
CHAMBERS family about the matter
there would be no family conference "
as reported.
Mr.. Chanler still loves Nine. Ca
vlieri; that is he still thinks he loves
her." said the lawyer. aside from th=
financial differences they are on good
terms"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-12
REGULARS WILL MEET.
BaIlinger Probably Will Be White.
washed Tomorrow.

Chicago, Sept. 12-The regular" Re-
publican section of the Ballinger in
vestigating committee will number six
persons when it meets here tomorrow
If Senator Root, as is expected, ar
riveS.
Those here today are Senator Suth-
erland of Utah, Congressman Olmst ed
of Pennsylvania, Congressman Denny
of Michigan and Congressman Mccall
of Massachusetts,. Senator Nelson Of
Minnesota, chairman of the committee
who called tomorrow's meeting, will
arrive tomorrow
These committeeman hold that the
report made public at Minneapolis by
four Democrats and one progressive
Republican is irregular. 1t was adopt
ed, they declare, without a quorum.
These Democrats and their insurgent
ally, Congressman Madison of Kansas,
declared at Minneapolis that Chairman
Nelson had no right to call another
meeting at Chicago and stated that
they would not attend. This made it
practically certain that congress win
be presented with two distinct reports
on the controversy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-12
FOR COUNTY CAMP Align
The Republicans VIII Make Thor
ough Canvass.

Judge w. F. Schoch, Matt Weight
man and Judge E. R. Simon have been
named as a committee to draft pro-
gram of speechmaking for the Repub-
licans of Shawnee county in the cam
paign for the general election, the
campaign to begin about October L. A
meeting of the executive committee of
the Republican county central commit
tee. with the candidates of the Repub-
lican party Saturday afternoon decid-
ed to call upon each candidate for one
speech in every township of the county
in the course of the campaign AS
sessments for campaign purposes were
levied upon the various candidates.
Fred Jewell will be in charge of the
headquarters, which will be at S24
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-12
TOWARD STATEHOOD.
Arizona Is Electing Delegates to a
Constitutional Convention.

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept 12-Arizona is
holding an election today for delegates
to the constitutional convention The
contest is along strictly party lines be-
tween the Republicans and Democrats
with a third party. the Laborites, hav-
ing candidates in several counties and
claiming it will elect some delegates
F1fty-two delegates are to be chosen.
Each of the leading parties asserts it
VII have a clear majority in the con-
stitutional convention.
The Democrats are anpealing to the
voters on the ground that the initiative
referendum and recall should be incor-
porated in the state constitution. The
Republicans have declared against in
cooperating these provisions in the
constitution. on the ground, they as
sert. that President Taft and congress
might reject such radical legislative
provisions and cause the postponement
of statehood.
The Pueblo speech of former Presi :
dent Roosevelt which he addressed IN
part to the voters of Arizona and New
Mexico, was interpreted by the Demo-
crat newspapers of Arizona as q
declaration in favor CT the direct legis-
lation principles. but the former presi-
dent denied in a telegram sent to Re-
publican editors that his words had
such meaning. He did not definitely
commit himself on the issue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-12
HE HAS A LITTLE LIST.
Comptroller Murray Makes a Proposal
to State Bank Supervisors.

Washington, April 1.-THE Nation
al Association of Supervisors of State
Banks began a three days convention
in Washington today. The examiners
gathered at the treasury department
and were addressed by Lawrence o.
Murray, comptroller of the currency.
Mr.. Murray proposed to the state SUI
pervisors a working cooperation with
the national examiners. He declared
he had in his office a list of men who
as officers of national banks had
proved incompetent and had been re-
moved from office and said that If any
of them should make application to
organize state banks their names
would be furnished to the state bank
ing authorities.
In turn he proposed that the state
supervisors should furnish to the ma
tional system the names of men who
had been driven out of the state banks.
During the last eighteen months, the
comptroller said. he had refused one
hundred and eight applications to form
national banks because the men be-
hind them had been found incom-
petent or dishonest, that there was not
enough business to make the proposed
institutions profitable or that the ap-
plicants were mem without standing in
their communities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-12
ATE UP THE EVIDENCE.
Nan Ewing, Morphine Fiend, Con-
sumed Exhibit in Murder Case

George Stovall was released from the
charge of completely in the murder of
Joseph Rice, at the end of the prelimi-
nary hearing in the court of Topeka
this morning when he and Nan Ewing
were examined. The Ewing woman was
bound over to the district court on the
charge of murder.
There was some mirth in the court
room when County Attorney John j.
Schenck called attention to the fact
that almost all the contents of the
morphine bottle, one of the most i'm
portant exhibits in the case since it
had furnished the drug which took
Joseph Rice's life. had vanished. An
inquiry directed to Detective f. G.
Voiles, who happened to be on the wit
ness stand, developed the information
that the morphine had been given to
the Ewing woman. who is an habitual
user of the opiate, since her incarcera-
ton.
She came near eating up all the
county's evidence observed the coun-
ty attorney.
Judge Simon proffered a suggestion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-12

Il would recommend" said he, that
the county attorney take charge of all
such evidence in the future and see
that it is not destroyed
But there was sufficient morphine left
for the purposes of the prosecution. 1t
appeared in the form of pellets, each
containing from a grain to one and
one-half grains of the powerful drug
and in the course of her examination
Nan Ewing asserted that she was in
the habit, when feeling i'll. of taking
as many as nine of these tablets in the
course of a day or from nine to twelve
grains of morphine. A physicians tes-
timony gave the information that one
fourth grain of morphine composed a
full dose, medically, when given to an
adult not accustomed to it.
The release of George Stovall from
the charge of sharing in the crime was
something of a surprise save to the
attorneys connected with the case. But
in the hearing of testimony today there
was none save that of the Ewing wo-
man which connected him with the adj
ministering of the drug to the old SOL
der. Nan Ewing's testimony was in
sufficient, in the eyes of the court to
justify his detention.
Joseph Rice, a veteran of the civil
war. died in the Ewing house on lower
Adams street on Monday evening Aug
ust 10, after a carouse in which the
four occupants of the house had par
llSlpdleO LOT several Gays. Nan ana
Joe Ewing, both of whom have been
familiar figures in police court for many
years, and George StovaIl, a laborer
had been in the place for several days
and had been drinking freely. DR.. ].
NJ. AInis had been summoned about 5
o'clock Monday afternoon and found
the old man dying, apparently from an
overdose of an opiate. A subsequent
inspection of the place led to the dis
covery of bottle nearly filled with
morphine tablets. Nan and Joe Ew-
ing and Stovall were locked in the
county Jail.
When the Ewing woman had recover
ed from the drugged stupor which pos
sessed her when placed in Jail she made
voluntary statement to County At
torney John j. Schenck which freed her
husband from completely in Rice's TAX
ing off. But it implicated StovaI who.
In the meanwhile. had been liberated
after coroner's jury verdict had
placed the suspicion all upon the hus-
band and wife. He was rearrested and
has remained in jail until today
| AS nearly as could be determined by
the unsatisfactory testimony of the
Ewing woman, Joseph Rice had been
| given large dose of morphine with the
idea of rendering him unconscious
while he could be robbed of a sum of
money, the balance of his quarterly
pension payment. The dead mans
| pocketbook containing a small sum was
! found in the Ewing woman's possess
sion as she lay, overcome by her own
portion of the drug, when the police
| arrived in the place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-12

Pork Spare Ribs, nice and fresh,
III. lOC
Pork Sausage, our own make, 10 15c
Pork Chops, lean and fancy, 10 II &c
Boiling Beef, good quality, ID -. SC
Shoulder Roast or Boil of Beef,
corn fed quality. 10 Zoe
Pure Lard, the real article 10 !. 15c
Sirloin. Steak, cut from prime corn
fed steers, ID ............. 17Hc
Breakfast Bacon by the strip,
10. 15c, 23c and SIC
Hamburg Steak. fresh ground, ID 1Oc
Butterine, "Armour's Famous But
tercup brand Csc value; 2-fb
brlck for. 35c
KID Roast OF Beer, cut from prime
corn fed steers, Id. 15c
hump Roast OF Beef. the finest roast
in the beef, special, lb 15c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-12
STARkWEATHER THE MAN
VIII Be New General superintendent
of the Santa Fe.

AS mas been announced in the State
journal several times. the Santa Fe is
planning on dividing the western lines
and making two divisions under gen.
eral superintnedents-on with head
quarters at La Junta. Colo. and the
other at Amarillo, Tex.
1t is announced unofficially that
george c. Starkweather, superintend-
ent of the Pecos lines OF the Santa Fe,
with headquarters at Amarillo, Tex,
VIII become general superintendent of
this new district.
1t is also claimed that ]. M. Kurn,
superintendent of the New Mexico di-
vision of the Santa Fee, will become
general superintendent of the district,
with headquarters at La Junta- w K.
Etter of the Oklahoma division was
also slated for this position, but it is
believed that it will fall with Super
intendent Kurn
Superintendent Starkweather is one
of the most practical men on the
Santa Fe. He has been trainmaster
on the Oklahoma division and the
Arkansas River Valley division. He
has served as superintendent of the
Oklahoma and the Arkansas Valley di-
visions. He is a Santa Fe product, is
about 81 years old and has been in
service 20 years of his life. Mr.. Stark
weather has had experience as a To-
connective engineer, train dispatcher
and has been a trainman in service.
To fill the position left vacant by the
promotion of a superintendent to the
general superintendency. it is thought
that Payson Ripley, a nephew OF
President Ripley, and at the present
time trainmaster at Newton. will be
given an office. Ripley has worked
his way through the ranks and is a
good railroad man, despite the fact his
uncle is president