davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15

which are discovered the Labour'd Ar
tifices formerly used for the Removal
of Orlus and the true causes Of his
late Restoration, &C. Printed in the
year MDCCX."
Shelley, it will be recalled, went
from Keswick to Dublin in 1912, when
the agitation regarding Catholic eman-
cipation was one Of the leading topics
OF the day.
Other items of interest and value in
the same sales are: A fine copy of the
Nuremberg Chronicle, folio, printed by
Anthony Koburger In that city in
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
Must Worry With Less.

Only two county officers were grant.
ed increased allowances for clerk hire
asked by the county commissioners
The county clerk gets 1920 more and
the county auditor $1,000.
Probate Judge Black asked for $14,.
600 and got $4,000. Recorder w. T.
Pierson, $1,000, and got 100000;
Sheriff Sartain, $4,000, and got SILL,
$50; Treasurer James T. Lindsey, $13,,
543, and got $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15

Gov. Harmon and former Gov. Her
rick appeared before the house COM
mittee on industrial arts and exposi-
tions to lend their aid toward the ef-
fort to obtain an appropriation of
$5O6,OOO for the Perry Centennial ex-
position, which is to be held at Putin
Bay in 1912.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
His Good Fortune.

William J. Rohr, of Cincinnati, Sec
retary of the Ohio liability commission.
received word from Switzerland that
he is heir to small fortune left by
an aunt. He comes in for a share of
the residue of the estate valued at
about 100000 and his part will
amount to close to $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
GIDZS AT NNORT a
/hQ/XLL<HcZZLPL/YG (
GHR[SE/ZAS C4RDS

the holidays just past
to guide them in their
efforts by the evil
dence 1t affords of
the trend of the ever
changing public taste.
Nor is the "busy sea-
son"-the rush peri
cd" of this activity
the interval of a few
weeks before Christ
mas, as many might
suppose. On the con-
trary, 1t is during the
midsummer. When
most of us are cele-
brating the Fourth of
T,,lu ond nni0VinQ an
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
WhV Kick

Louis Wsna, the Newark artist,
wore a gloomy look on his usually
cheerful face.
1t has just struck me-" he said to
Charles Strasse, that my shoes don't
cost me as much as my youngsters"
Then what are you complaining
about?" asked Strasse.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15

Guard Hendrickson of the peniten-
tiary, who has been in charge of the
penitentary farm at Morgan's Sta
ton, filed the report of crops raised
during the summer with Warden
Jones. More than $500 bushels of po-
tatoes were raised, but of this number
400 bushels were lost by the high wa
ter which flooded the fields in the
fall More than $50 shocks Of corn
were also damaged.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
Wanted Prisoners to Work.

Because a new guard insisted that
they perform their tasks and was
strict as to discipline, ten prisoners
in one of the bolt shops quit work,
but only for a while. Five of them
were sent to solitary confinement and
the other five changed their minds and
returned to their labors.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
THE TRUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

sounded the note of peace to men, OF
good will, and this note has gone on
gathering strength and university
down through the ages. All the cere-
monials on Christmas day are out
ranked by the general feeling and de-
sire to increase the happiness Of
others. For that is what the Christ
mas spirit is. 1t is not the cost of
the gift that counts, but the spirit
that goes with 1t.
The world is growing hndlier and
better, and this is why each succeed
ing Christmas Is greater than any
that went before. Christmas and
Santa Claus and the Joy Of children
and the frightening Of the lives Of
the less fortunate are all great liv-
ing facts, and it is these facts that
constitute the spirit of Christmas.
Whoever has that spirit within his
breast has the true key to Christmas
with all Its joys and happiness.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
Four Pardoned.

The board of managers of the peni-
Tertiary pardoned four prisoners:
William Mauck, Is years, from Nor
row county for manslaughter; Steve
Simpson, five years, Butler county,
manslaughter; Frank Balind, 10 years,
Cuyahoga county, assault, and James
M. Steele, seven years. Jackson coun-
ty, assault to kill. The first two men
named have been TRUSTEES at the barn.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
Couldn't Stand the Nuisance.

"TIe complains that he was unable
to get along with his wife's rela-
tiyes"
What was the matter? Did they all
want to live at his eXpense?"
mo His father-in-law wanted him
to earn the salary he was getting from
the Old gentleman"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
"Judge" Denman Now,

Atty. Gen. U. G. Denman received
indirect information of his appoint
ment by President Taft to succeed the
late Federal Judge Robert L. Tayler
as United States judge for the North
ern Ohio district. His first report
was confirmed when Judge Fred L.
Taft, of Cleveland, himself a candi-
date for the judgeship, called by long
distance telephone to offer his con-
gratulations. Judge Taft and Atty.
Gen. Denman are close personal
friends.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
CURIOUS BOOK JUST SOLD
Volume Entitled the Secret History Of
orIus and AdolphuS and
Much More.

The autograph "P. B. Shelley, Ire
land, Dublin (sic.) 1872" Is on the half
title Of a curious old book which has
been sold at Anderson's. In London.
It Is entitled "The Secret History Of
Orlus and Adolphus. Ministers Of State
to tho Empress of Grandinsula. In
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15

According to the monthly crop re-
port issued by the state board of agri-
culture the present condition of the
growing wheat plant shows decline of
anout s per cent, compared with the
estimate OF November /.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
Saws Tax Is Too Hioh.

The Standard Oil Co. paid $194,S68
excise law tax to the state, but pro-
tests against the payment of $4,000
of this, claiming that the assessment
should have been made under the ole
law, providing for tax of l per cent
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
Largest Farm in State.

Possibly the largest farm in Ohio
now under cultivation is owned by the
Houston Land Co., of South Charles
ton, who just lately purchased 500
acres, which brings the total acreage
up to 4,600 acres, all in one body.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
Objected to Diet.

D. E. Braucher, superintendent of
the County Children's home, has sub
mitted his resignation, following com
plants made by former inmates, who
declare they were forced to eat break.
fast food that contained reaches.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
Valuation Cut,

The railway commission reduced the
valuation of the taxable property Of
the Norfolk & Western railroad $685.
45O, which means reduction in taxes
of about $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
Delegates Selected.

Gov Harmon caused to be announced
from his office the selection Of Daniel
f. Leslie, of Cleveland; Mrs. A. F.
Broomhall, of Troy, and Mrs. S. b.
Sheath, of Tifin, as delegates to the
American Civic League congress. 1t
is to be held at Washington, D. c.,
December II.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
Court Session.

Court Session.
The December session of the circuit
and district court convened at Colum-
bus, with Judge Safer presiding. The
grand jury is also in session.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15

The men who spend their substance
in riotous living are generally the ones
who look for riots to get it back again.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
Steam Heat Considered.

1t is possible that the new cell block
in the penitentiary will be heated by
steam. The work will cost $1S,500,
and the board Is discussing it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
When They Operate.

To remove the Adams apple
Will cure those who are insane.
Say the doctors. Don't these doctors
Always give a man q pain?
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
HIGHLANDERS ASSEMBLE.
Stallings Gets New York Americans
Together for Southern Trip.

NEW YORK, March 4.-George
Stallings' Highlanders. the last Of New
Yorks major league teams to get into
action, are assembling today prepare
tory To their descent upon Athens. Ga.
for the spring training season. Headed
by Hal. Chase. the niftiest first base
man In the business. thirty athletes,
OF varying calibres. will 'Ho for the
southland tomorrow. A dozen other
candidates will either be picked up
ON the way or join the team at Athens.
The Highlanders are no longer con
sidered Joke in the American league.
Last season they finished fifth, jump
of three notches from 1908, and this
year Stalings has put third place as
the lowest limit. While Stallings VIII
have the usual number OF raw recruits
ne will probably make quick shrift OF
a lot of them for the Highlander team
for 1910 is pretty nearly In sight just
now. The team last season was made
up largely OF youngsters and was the
cuttings of about fifty experiments.
This year the only places I'm doubt
are shortstop. one outfielder, and "A
few battery candidates.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
ELLIS IS STIRRED
BY TAFT's LETTER
President Tells Ohio Politician He Is
Not Responsible for Former Attor-
ney-Generals Appointment.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March A.
President Tafts reputation of Wadc
Elns as the dean of the school or Re
publican politics in Ohio Is the SOLO
subject OF gossip in the Buckeye state
today -,
The presidents letter addressed 10
Nv ID Davis. United States marshal
for the northern district Of ONO, re-
nudiates all responsibility for the SO.
lection of the former attorney general
NJ The state as the representative ar
the administration In the Imminent
rubernatorial campaign.
Although the letter was published Ia
the Republican organ here yesterday
AFTERNOON. Marshal Davis denied hay-
ing received il. When he reached his
nf,lce after four o'clock he found the
letter on his desk with the seal I'M
hroten Dispatches from Washington
ouots the White House as declaring
that the letter was not made public
there.
According 10 n stan correspondent
snccial from Columbus late last night
Wade Ellis Is decidedly peevish and
withheld his resignation as chairman
al the Republican executive committee
only AT the most earnest pleading OF
his friends. Il IS reported that no
viii 20 10 Washington today to ascer.
tair, lust what Is his status in Repuo-
lican state politics.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
Kidney Punch Is Barred BY Famous
English Referee.

Eugene CORR, the famous English
sporting man and official referee at
most OF the great ring battles al the
National Sporting club OF London,
will not tolerate the familiar kidney
punch" that Is favorite with 50
many American fighters and was the
punch that won Battling Nelson most
of his fights.
Il would not tolerate for moment
what Is known as the kidney punch"
says CORR Under the present rules
the blow is allowed If delivered with
the knuckle part Of the glove but
nine times ont Of ten II is delivered
with the heel or side OF the wrist.
That is a foul"
CORR is quite right and If Ameri-
can referees knew Queensberry rules
the kidney punch would be called n
foul "a much as low blow Under
Queensberry rules counting blows
must be delivered with the knuckle
par: Of the glove. The kidney punch
IS invariably delivered with the heel.
u would be far better for the snort
OF boxing II the letter of the rule
we're enforced as CORR would enforce
n
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05

from dainty paFer fan stepped q
knight and lady ne wearing a purple
satin robe and carrying silver
sword, while she WAS dressed in a
gay kimono and hirted a gold and
ivory fan.
They bowed gravely 10 each other
as he offered her bis arm. and then
they slowly walked toward the other
dollies. who bowed and curtsied 70
them. All az once they all pointed 10
the corner where bu a few min
utes before had lain paper dragon.
But, oh my He. 100. had come 10 life
AT the fairy hour OF midnight, and
now advanced with swishing tail and
eyes that darted flames 10 destroy
everything in his way.
looked az the knight and his lady.
She was kissing him goodby and bid
ding him be brave and or good cheer.
Then drawing that silver sword, ne
advanced upon the foe. The dragon
siashed his tail and fire breathed from
his nostriis, but just then the clock
struck l.
turned away for moment, then
Hooked again Every dolly was in its
! lace. all the quaint little people were
back on the plates and vases. The
dragon was again or paper in its cor
ner, but there, just stepping 10 their
races on the far, were the knight
and his lady.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
RULES AGAINST "WETs."

HOUGHTON, Mich March 4.-Ac-
cording 20 a verdict Of the circuit
court here Thursday, Wisconsin firms
supplying liquor In Michigan must
procure a Michigan license. The test
case against Theodore Swenson, rep
resentative for the Berganthal Co, OF
Milwaukee, resulted in the conviction
of Swenson. The jury decided that
the selling of liquor in this manner
without a license was a direct viola
ton of the Warner-Cramton law. At
torney Drought OF Milwaukee. repre-
senting the Berganthal Co, and the
wisconsin Wholesale Liquor Dealers
asAociation. defended Swenson, and
announced after the verdict that the
case would be appealed and II neces.
sarv go to the United States supreme
court.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
D. e. C. MAKES APPOINTMENTS.
Captains, Engineers and Stewards
For Fleet Announced.

The Detroit * Cleveland Naviga-
ton Co. has announced the officers or
the y A. {. fleet for 1910 The cap
tains are: \. J. Mckay City OF Cleve-
land: Archie Mclaughlin, City OF De-
troit: John Lightbody City OF st.
lgnace: Mathew Lightbody. City OF
Alpena, Salem Robinson. City OF tho
straits: Fred J. Simpson. CITY or
Mackinac: Duncan Mclaughlin, East.
ern States. Frank G.. steward Vest
ern states other officers. in the same
order. are. Chief Engineers: J. IL.
Melin. j T Hall. George Bayley, A.
Philips, II. n Tanning, Il w Switz.
er. NJ f. Sickelsteel and Andrew Car
ter: Pursers-J. r. II Beaton. ID. A.
Mcintyre. s. f. Sladden. r. 5 White.
]. II. Barry. A. \ Dolan. F. X. hus-
ton and c. G Cavannaugh.
No steward has been appointed for
the City OF Cleveland as yet The
other stewards are: Alfred Welfare.
CITY of Detroit: Richard Collins. City
OF St Ignace: II. II. Ford, City of AZ
pena: T r. Inglls, City Of the Straits;
Frank Davis. City of Mackinac; Har-
~ williams Eastern States; julius
Herring, Western states.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
ORDERS 0LEO INQUIRY.
Congressman Monkeys Names Figures
In Federal Court Hearing.

CHICAGO, March A federal
grand jury investigation OF the cleo
margarine industry In Chicago has
been ordered by Judge X. NJ. lands in
the United States district court The
court listened TO the testimony OF
three men who pleaded guilty 20
charges of violating the internal reve-
nife law relating 10 the coloring OF
oleomargarine.
The name Of William j. Monkey,
congressman from the sixth Illinois dis
trict as we'll as those OF other promin-
emit manufacturers of the product, fig
ured in the hearing
The testimony upon which this ac-
ton was based was given by Samuel
Driesbach, Daniel Bortz and William
Broadwell, dealers In oleomargarine In
this city Broadwell was sentenced TO
six years in the federal prison at Fort
Leaveuworth and fined $4,000 by
Judge Lands Monday; but after hear
ing the story OF the three men, the
court directed United States Marshal
Hoy not TO execute the sentence until
further notice. The sentence OF Dries
Zach and Bogtz was deferred.
Broadwell appeared as witness on
his own account and without any hope
OF leniency. He told of purchasing
the white oleomargarine from MANI
facturers, who, he said, furnished him
with the coloring. and OF his selling
the colored product, without paying
the tan of 10 cents pound TO res
taurant keepers, hospitals and hotels
More than half of the total output OF
the oleomargarine factories in Chicago
is sold to 'moonshiners. according 70
the testimony OF Broadwell.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
THREE DROWN; GO OVER FALLS;
CLAIRvOYANT FINDS BODIES
Tells Friends Of Victims to Cast
Clothes Into RiVer-Garments
Locate Owners

ROCKFORD, KY, March Am
brose Audrey. Mrs. J. Aubrey, and
Miss Nellie Aubrey, were drowned
when their canoe was swept over
Height falls, In Green river, near
here
The bodies of the victims were re.
covered soon afterward, IN peculiar
manner
Acting upon the advice OF a travel
ing clairvoyant. the friends OF the
victims procured a complete set OF
wearing apparel belonging 20 each.
and cast them in the water near the
place where the trio went down A
party in a gasoline launch followed
the clothing which rushed rapidly
down the stream.
When about a mile from the scene
Of the accident the clothing stopped
whirled around several times and
started toward a group of willows as
II drawn by a magnet
The unseen power drew the cloth.
ing 10 different parts OF the driftwood.
and at the points where the clothing
stopped the dead bodies og the own
ers were found
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
SPEAKER CANNON
REFUSES TO Be
DISCARDED
VIII Be Candidate for Present Posi-
ton in Sixty-Second Congress and
Weight of Administration Will
Be Thrown Behind Him.
Concludes He Cannot Retire From
Fight Now Unless He Is Branded
As Coward.

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Uncle
Joe Cannon will be a candidate for
speaker of the Sixty-second congress
Notwithstanding his recently reported
statement TO Rep. Mckinley (Rep,
ILL.,, chairman of the Republican
congressional campaign committee
that he would withdraw from the race
TO insure Republican control OF the
next house.
The above information was receiv'
ed by the United Press today from.
sources which leave no room for
doubt. II is also reported that Presi-
dent Taft and Postmaster-General
Hitchcock have agreed that the
weight of the administration will be
thrown behind the Cannon forces in
the coming congressional election and
a plea made TO the country to elect a
regular" house OF representatives
that will work with President Taft
during the remaining two years OF
his tenure of Office. Last night at
the White House. President Taft gave
- dl IRCdhtl A&LAO1A
was the guest OF honor and which
was attended by number of the
speakers lieutenants. over the cigars
and coffee there was considerable talk
about legislation and politics.
One OF the guests said today that
the president feels the country Will
have experienced a reaction by next
fall and will be ready 10 repudiate
the insurgents and vote a straight
Republican ticket"
The decision TO support the Can
non organization was not reached by
the president, say his friends, without
nature consideration Speaker Car
non, on his part, has announced that II
he goes down IL will be with flying
colors.---At-a a meeting OF the Repub-
lican congressional committee last
week, several OF the ''nearinsurgents
jumped on Speaker Cannon and de-
clared he must be eliminated before
the campaign sor the good of the
party. Cannon, who was present, re
piled in bitter voice that he might
lave considered such a proposition al
the beginning of this session OF con
gress but things had taken such q
turn that he could not take such q
course now without being considered
q coward
The guest list al last nights func
ton Is regarded win some significant,
in view of the information that Tai
mas decided 10 throw his influence il
favor of the regulars in the congress
Fional campaign. or the Republican
members Of the house present. Their,
was only one "insurgent." Hayes, c
California Hayes has been classe'
by some OF his associates as merel!
a "mercerized insurgent." He is III,
one who sized VI the arrangement
with the White House whereby the III
surgents agreed TO help along certain
rf the presidents legislative policies
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
% KILLED IN NINE.
Magazine Containing 275 Pounds os
Powder ESplodes.

JUNEAU. Alaska, March 4.-Tha
explosion OF powder magazine IN
the l.l0O-foot level OF the Mexican
mine caused the death OF % miners
The scene OF the accident Is one or
the Tredwell gold properties on Doug
las island. Eight other men wer'
seriously injured, four of whom may
die
The last shots had been fired by
the night shift % minutes before the
explosion occurred and the men were
assembled AT the elevator 20 40 on
top. The magazine, which contained
275 pounds of powder, was 80 feet
from the place where the men were
standing. hut every man was killed or
injured.
Most OF tho miners were foreigners
and only three had families on the
island.
The man in charge OF the magazine
had locked the door and was standing
with the other men. He was killed.
Two horses in the mine We're stand
ing side by side one was killed.. Dut
the other when found was munchins
oats undistnrbed
The mine was little damaged ana
the bodies were recovered.
Seven other miners at work on the
same level. but at some distance from
the magazine. were not injured.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
MAN JAILED IN DETROIT,
rs NOW NERVOUS WRECK
Mark Slater, Ex-State Printer Of Ohio,
Seems Scarcely Strong Enough
TO Stand.

COLUMBUS, o., March 4.-Mari;
Slater is in Jail unable TO furnish $780,
goo additional bond demanded on
twelve new indictments. He appeared
before Judge 4. J. Dillon. apparently
complete physical wreck. The
change in his conduct since the arrest
of the former state printer ten days
ago was shocking.
AS he approached the ba- he leaned
heavily on Attorneys Mattern and
Brumbaugh OF Dayton and seemed
scarcely strong enough 10 stand alone
Worry in the last few days had left
deep lines in his face. He stopped
and looked like man OF seventy, in
stead OF the robust, prime-of-life def
ance OF other days.
The indictments contained in the
grand jury's report were read and he
pleaded not guilty. With his atto.-
neys he searched the city for bonds
men, until he surrendered TO the
sheriff and was locked up. His former
bond Of $4,000 stands His attorneys
say the additional bond will be secured
in few days.
Sixteen secret indictments were re-
turned. II is reported that six OF these
are the technical indictments against
]. E Brelesford OF Dayton, who cob
fessed before the Beatty committee.
Several indictments are said TO have
been found against Chicago travelling
man. who made huge private sales in
the same manner as Brelesford AMI
others connected with the printing de-
partment scandal
Examination of printing department
records show that Slater did not begin
his heavy steals through bindery sup
i ply purchases until the second year.
in his first year Slater paid out So
21352 for bindery supplies. This item
in the three following years was 500.
s54.sS, s20.223s and sl9,01032 Mem.
bers of the Beatty committee would
like 70 know what explanation Slater
gave TO the legislative committees and
the auditor Of the state 10 make the
increase of 400 per cent without arous-
ing suspicion OF the crookedness IN,
which the extra allowances were 10
pay.