davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-24

Ell general Marina ha sido condeco-
rado con la gran cruz de Maria Cristi-
ma, y los generates Weyler y Polavieja,
assemblies a capitanes generates.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-24

En- Madrid Sc lie ha tributado una
delirante ovaci0n a las uopas que
vuelven de Melilla,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-24

Del distrito de Bayamon comunican ell
arresto de seis indivlduos que faeron
sorprendidos en- la casa de Lorenzo vi
Gems, jugando al monte.
, 1910-09-22

the highest and best standard of
living in the world, and our people
have been the best housed, clothed
fed and educated of any people on
earth. w. pledge our party to q
continuation of progressive legis-
lation to promote progress and
prosperity among the people.
Our party has been successful
because it has in its legislation al
ways reflected and carried out the
wishes of the people and kept
abreast of the progressive ssnti-
ment of the nation. We pledge
our party in the state to progress
sive Legislation along all lines cal
culated to insure the control of
the people over all political &C.
tivities aud all public service
agencies.
, 1910-09-22
Senator Warren Here

Senator Frances E. Warren,
who was up from Cheyenne to at
tend the Fair and renew his &C.
quaintance with the people, was
an interested on-looker in the
Grand Stand yesterday. He was
quite enthusiastic abaut the Fair
and said; you people of Carbon
County are to be congratulated on
your first Fair. You have made a
remarkable success for the first
event. Why, do you know, you
have a better Fair here today
more exhibits and a better show
ing in the way of grounds and
buildings-than we hal at the fret
State Fair. am delighted with
the slightly place you have chosen
for your grounds. 1t gives a mag
ificent view of the valley and
mountains. The whole this is, in
my estimation, a grand success and
you have built well for a great
future"
, 1910-09-22
The Republican Platform

The Republicans of Wyoming
in convention assembled, proud of
the history and record of the
party, its marvellous achievements
and splendid leaders, renew their
allegiance to party principles and
submit their cause to the people
of the states.
The Republican party has ever
been the party of progress and it
has always kept faith with the
people. 1t has courageously met
and triumphantly every new prob
lem of government presented by
the changing conditions of mod
ern life and has deserved and re-
tanned the confidence of the peo-
pie thru prompt ful6llment of all
party pledges and promises.
We especially commend the
fidelity of President Taft and his
cabinet officers in adhering to the
spirit and letter of the law aud
constitution in the performance
of their executive duties, and we
endorse the view of President
Taft upon the question of conser-
walton that ''real conservation in
wolves wise, not wasteful use of
natural resources in the present
generation, with every possible
means of preservation for future
generations"
We congratulate the country,
and our party, that the Payne tar
if law has proven to by the best
revenue producer ever placed up
on the statute books land we op-
pose any change in this law until
it has been fairly tested) }, and that
under it the industries of the
country have been generally pros
porous We particularly endorse
and approve the corporation tax,
and the maximum and minimum
rate feature of the Payne tariff
law, and we especially commend
the efforts of President Taft, con-
corning the appointment of d tar
if commission.
We point with justifable pride
to the splendid legislation under
President Taft for the regulation
of the Interstate railway, express
telephone and telegraph compan.
, 1910-09-22
Third Day
Races start 1870 p. IN. sharp

Races start 1870 p. IN. sharp
L. u Mile Running Race. Free for all
8 to start. Entrance fee 500
Purse s75 IS
Don McPhail's Miss Cassie Jst,
Mercidal End, English Lass 3rd.
2. Egg Race. Purse 10 8
John Yoakum LIST, VIM. Byers End.
8. lN Mile Novelty Race. Walk u
mile, trot u mile and run 4 mile.
Purse s35. 10
Lee Clark LIST, Stewart McPhail End.
A. 21a Mile Relay Race. helper.
change every u mile. Previous day
winner barred. Purse $50, 25
Randall Campbell LIST, Lee Cha rk End
s.. u Mile Trotting or Pacing team race
hitched to Buggy OF Carriage. 8 or
more to start. Purse SIS, 10, 8
Swartz LIST, Alden End, Kennedy 3rd.
This was an interesting ace
6. u Mile, Single Horse, trot or pace.
Hitched to Buggy or Road Cart. 3 or
more to start Purse SIS, 10, s
Richmond driving Torrent LIST, Watt
End, Swartz 3rd.
Quarter mile dash, Extra, Lee Clark
fist, Ed. Sears aud Ralph Webster
tied and divided second money.
7. Bucking Contest, Finals P. SIS, %
VIM. Byers, Rawlins, Don McPhail,
Saratoga, tied and divided the money.
Catch weights and standing starts in all
race events.
, 1910-09-22
DEMOCRATIC
The Democratic Convention Met
in Sheridan-Nominate
Carey for Governor

After the organization had been
affected and the committees ap-
pointed a caucus was held. In
the caucas the name of Judge
Kuykendall was presented and
Immediately withdrawn. In the
caucus a platform, such rs it was
thot Judge Carey would endorse,
was framed and telegraphed entire
to the Judge. To this platform
he gave his assent and yesterday
the convention nominated him for
governor, he receiving los votes
and a man named Hendson SO.
Immediately after the nomination
of Judge Carey, the johnson
County delegation, headed by
Hayden White, left the convnn-
ton, The convention then pro-
ceeded with the nomination of
other state officers. Following is
the list of nominees:
For governor, Joseph M. Carey
For Secretary of State, Frank
L. aoux, of Cody.
For Treasurer, Frank Weeden,
Sheridan.
For Auditor, G. G. Forsythe,
Lusk.
For Supt. Pub ms. Rose A.
Bird, Newcastle.
For Justice of the Supreme
Court, Thos. 81. Gibson, Laramie.
For Congressman, W. b. Ross,
Cheyenne.
ID. A. Preston, of Rock Springs
was made Chairman of the State
Central Committee.
, 1910-09-22
Second Day

The morning of the Second
Day of the fair opened fine and
people from the country came
earley and in crowds. A train
load of kawlins people came up
on the regular train, bringing
about rs people and a special
from Eneampment, which arrived
at IL O'Clock, brot 100 more. The
day was in every way perfect and
all the racing aud other events
were pulled of on time. Only
one slight accident happened and
that was in the bucking contest
when Teddy Roosevlt,"a vicious
brute, threw himself and rolled on
Jesse Barkhursl, who was riding
him. Jesse remounted and rode
him to a finish but was bruised
pretty badly.
l. ii. .. m. 10 l p. m. Band Concert on
Hot Springs Island. During which time the
3rd Annual Fish Dinner will he served.
One man said "That fish dinner
was immense" and he expressed it all,
as the manner in which it was cooked
and served was perfect.
?. Stock Show Parade, 1;30 p. IN. sharp
IAN Horses and Cattle that can be lead
by halter must be in the parade.)
Stock parade was good, showing a
humber of blooded animals that be-
long in the county.
3. q Mile, Free for all, Running Race
8 to enter and 8 to start. Entrance %
Purse s75, So, 15
McPhail's Mercidal LIST, Andria End
English Lass Bird, Time l:24.
A. ~ Mile Relay Race. 3 or more to
start, l helper. Change every II mile.
Race Horses Barred. Purse S75.
Lee Clark frat. Randall Campbell
second.
, 1910-09-22

lie lands and the steady develop
ment Of our natural resources.
We adhere to the doctrine that
the people of the state are sover-
eign in the control over the waters
within the state and that the pub
lie lands are held in tr;Ist by the
federal government for the people
who shall seek to acquire them for
homes and for the development
and utilization of their resources.
We therefore favor such pro-
g~ressive national Legislation as
shall encourage settlement and
development and the most salts.
factory utilization of lands and re-
sources, and such state legislation
as may be necessary to further de-
fine and fix the control of the peo-
pie over the development of our
natural resources as may be neces-
sary to prevent waste and monop-
oily.
The Republican party has ever
been the friend of labor and the
champion of the working man.
1t has legislated to reduce hours
of labor; to prohibit child labor;
to protect the lives, limbs, and
health of the workers, and under
its administration labor has been
continuously employed and better
paid than at any other time or
place in history.
The party will continue in le-
gislation and administration, to
guard the intrests of those who
toll. And in reorganization of the
dignity of labor we recommend
that Labor day be made a legaI
holiday in this state.
And, the abolition of the con.
tract leasing system in our state
prison. And we favor the enact,
mant of a law that eight hours
shall constitute a days work OF
all state or county work.
And we favor the enactment O
a law giving the wages of worker
the same liens on property as tn,
mechanic.
The republican party has eve
been the party of progress AM
prosperity. 1t has alwaya stoo'
for the square deal and equal op
portuni:y. Under its Legislation
and administration of affairs W
have established and maintaine
, 1910-09-22
Democratec Judicial Convention

The democratic judicial conven-
ton, which met in Rawlins last
Saturday, nominated Hon. G. E.
Blydenburgb, of Rawlins for judi
ge of the Third Judicial District.
The nomination was made by &C
clamation, Mr.. Blydenburgh's
name being the only one present
ed to the convention.
, 1910-09-22
First Day
First race at 1870 p. IN. sharp

First race at $50 p. IN. sharp
/. 4 Mile, Running race. Carbon
County horses only. Entrance fee 5000
Purse SIS and 25
Don McPhails' Mercidal, first
time 554, English Lass second.
2. Il Mile Cow Pony Race.
See rule in Premium List for Cow Pony
specifications. Purse $40, 10, 5
Hunter Casteel & Hunter horse
ridden by Lee Clark. Randall Camp
bell second.
3. Il Mile Ladies Race.
Purse SIS, 10, 8
Failed to fill. Only one entry.
4. n Mile Lochinvar Race. Lady and
Gentleman locking hands for entire race
Purse s15, 10, 5
Failed to fill. Only one. entry.
s. Bucking Contest for three days
Finals on third day
VIM. Byers rode first, followed by
Don McPhail.
6. n Mile Boys and Girls Burro Race
Purse S., 3
Will Herrin lst, George Fryer End.
7. u Mile Dash Running Race. Open
to the World. Entrance fee 800
Purse S25, 10
LIST Marion McPhail, Lee Wilcox
End
Feet Race, Extra. So, 2. Chas.
Grsene, Vern Swartz.
Saddle Horse Race, SIS, $40. E1-
ira. Chas. Green, Randall Campbell.
Catch weights. and standing start in all
race events.
, 1910-09-22
CARBON COUNTY'S FAIR
First day 10 marked with threatening weather which Gives place
to delightful sunshine-Fair attendance and much
interest shown.

Tie Erst day of the Fair opened cloudy and threatening. Rain
set in about 10 o'clock and continued up until l o'clock and every one
believed the FIRST day would be spoiled. But the clouds broke away
about 80 and the entire afternoon was fine. There was a good at
tendance considerering the fact that it was the first day. The Art
hall was quite well filled with exhibits and there were some worthy of
special mention. There was a most generous display of fine needle
work, pictures, chidrens drawings, etc. Matt Watt had a display
of watermelons, tomatoes, cabbage. and other vegetables, all grown on
his place on Cedar creek. b. d. Blydenburgh had a large board
containing a fine display of grasses and grain, He also had some,
fine WOOL feeces. Space forbids any further mention. Following are
the racing events:
, 1910-09-22
5. a Mile Lochinvar Race.
Purse SIS 10, 5

Purse SIS 10, 5
Don McPhail aud sister Miss Mar
ion, as n pair and Lee Clark and
Miss Florence Jnnes as another pair
rode the Lochinvar race on the second
day of the Fair. MI. Clark and Miss
Jones we're declared the winners tho
the race was neck and neck clear
around the track. The Grand Stand
was wild with enthusiasm, aud this
was one of the best events of the day.
6. Il Mile Ladies' Race. 3 to start,
Purse SIS, 10, 5
Marion McPhail LIST. Alma Walck
End Florence Nixon Bird.
7. n Mile Dog and Donkey Race.
They must be hitched to wagon or cart
Purse $40, 5
Will Herring LIST, Allen Tuttle End
This race furnished much amusement
for the crowd.
8. Bucking Contest Continued
VIM Byers rode a horse that Fred
Poole had drawn, Poole refusing to
ride whan he saw the horse buck
with the empty saddle. Jesse Bark
hurst on "Teddy Roosevelt" made a
good ride.
9. Egg Race. Purse SIS 10 5
Stewart McPhail LIST, Dave Wilcox
End.
Catch weights and standing starts in all
a events.
10. 10 Mile Automobile race. Free for
all. 5 to enter. 3 to start. Entrance fee
Pulled to fill. No entries.
IS. Purse $50. %
, 1910-09-22
Notice to Hunters and Fishermen.

You are hereby notified that no
hunting or fishing will be permitted
on the premises embraced in the Lar
son Brothers ranch on the North Fork
OF Spring creek, now owned by the
Undersigned. This means everybody.
Dated Saratoga, Wyo. Sept 2Oth
1910. Willard CALDWELL,
'9-22-lO-l3 j. b. Maghee,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-28

Political quid nuncs throughout
the country cannot be interested
in the reported near retirement
of two Republican senators who
have held office in the United
States Senate each for thirty
years. They are Senator Aid
rich of Rhode Island and Senator
Hale of Maine. During the past
fifteen or twenty years no two
senators have exerted more in
huence or as much influence as
these two men in the great leg
islative affairs of the country.
Senator Aldrich has long been
known in Newspaper Row as the
boss" of the Senate, and the IT,
tie has been more than a mere
name. Senator Hale has as long
been known as the ruler of the
navy. 1t is fitting that they
should resign. They have had
their day. AS Cicero says, 1.-The
times have changed and we must
change with them" New wine
should not be placed in old bot
Ties" Actors and beauties sell
dom know when to retire. They
continue to make last appear.
ances, but the younger genera,
ton finally forces them off the
stage. The younger generation
Of senators are Beveridge, Cum.
Minis, LaFollette. Dolliver, anC
others. Talk about ancient cl
medieval history! The every
day history which we'll Informed
people discern in the columns Of
the daily newspapers is sur
charged with meaning far more
important and interesting to the
man that reads it than any pre-,
vious era in the history of the
world.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-28

AS the Panama Canal draws
daily nearer and nearer to the
time of completion, it is interest
ing to think of it's great influence
on the commercial and industrial
force of this hemisphere and on
the world. Information comes
that an increasing number of
students from South America are
seeking learning in American col
leges and universities. This is
especially SO, it is said, with re-
gard to Pelu. Il is a fact not
known except to exact geogra-
piers that San Francisco is nearly
three thousand miles west of
Lima, the capital of Peru. This
city is almost directly south of
New York and Washington, and
trade will doubtless during the
next decade be opened up oyer
all the western coast of South
America, not only with the Pa
cifc coast cities of the United
States, but also with New Or
leans and other cities of the Mis-
Valley, as we'll as with |
the great ports of the Atlantic |
coast. Excessively high tariffs
and all restrictions on trade are
Inconsistent with time and Op-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-28
The South and PrOtec-
tiOn.

In a recent journey across the
country Congressman McKinlaJ
of California sounded tariff SEN
timent as occasion offered anC
makes some remarks on future
alignments on the subject. One
idea that he impresses is that the
support of protection is growing
in the South. Many Democrats
take for granted that the South
ern States will always be the
hard and fast supporters of the
party and will follow it to the
limit in free trade as in other re-
spects. But industrial conditions
in the South have been changing.
Some of the Southern congress-
men are for protection now, and
more would take the same posi-
ton if the Democratic party
should ever again have the pow
er to shape national legislation.
Louisiana wants it's sugar pro-
tected; Alabama has large inter-
ests in iron and steel; Texas is
the leading state in wool; the
Carolinas and Georgia are extern
sive manufacturers of cotton and
concerned just now about COM
petition in Japan, and most of
the Southern States are large
producers of hardwood and pine
lumber. Not one in the whole
list is without some forms of bus
mess whose prosperity rests with |
q stable policy of reasonable pro-
lection. Should the protective
policy be seriously threatened
Southern sentiment on the sub
ect will then disclose itself. |
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-28
ChJtaFon Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G ST RIA
Our New Knickerbocker Suits
for Boys and Children are strong
feature of our store.
THE PROGRESS.
The Air Nine Miles Hiqh.

Samples OF air ut height of nearly
nine miles have been recently obtained
and examined for the presence of the
rare gases. The collecting apparatus.
carried by large balloon. is IL series
of vacuum tubes. each drawn out to a
fine point ut one end. At the desired
height an electromagnetic device, con
nected with each tube and operated by
:; barometer. breaks off the point of
the tube. admitting the air. A few
minutes later Il second contact sends a
current through platinum wire round
the broken end. melting the glass and
sealing the tube. All the samples OBJ
tanned show argOn and neon. but no
helium was found in air above six
miles.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-28

portunity. There will soon be a
migration of technically educated
young men southwark to pene-
trate the Andes where mineral
wealth in gold, silver, zinc, cop
per and iron were barely scratch
ed four or five centuries ago by
TIE old Inca civilization.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-28

Missouri can furnish an exam
pie of how circumstances may
suddenly develop votes for pro-
lection in what is considered sure
Democratic territory. -Four con-
gressional districts in the south
ern part of this state, supposed
to be absolutely safe by Demo-
cratic managers, elected Repub-
lican members in 1908 on the
strength of a distinctly defined
question of protection. The
question was if zinc ore should
continue on the free list and be
brought in by railroad to compete
with the Missouri ore and stand
ard of wages. A large quantity
of the ore, produced by peon la
Dor in Mexico whose pay is 81
cents a day, and whose general
condition is that of debt-servi-
tude, had been imported, and the
Missouri miners realized that
their employment as well as rate
of compensation was at stake.
AS a result there was an over
turn in the four districts. Great
was the Democratic surprise over
| the loss of these four members,
but the cause is perfectly clear
| to all who are informed as to the
nature and course of the cam
paign. Zinc ore is duly protec'
ted in the new tariff and the Mis-
souri, miners can rest easy as tt
competition with peon labor. The
case is typical of what will hap
pen in many Southern district!
when the free trade party be
comes a positive menace. st
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-28

A curtain riser of the Census
has it that Governor Patterson of
Tennessee has pardoned 152 mur-
derers, 108 blind tiger operators
and 126 carriers of concealed
weapons, during his term so far.
The Governor ought to have an
effective, if net a very desirable,
constituency when he runs for
re. election.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-28

Twenty years ago practically
no cotton was manufactured in
the South. Now it is said that
fifty per cent of all. the cotton
manufactured in this country is
manufactured south of the Mason
and Dixon line. AS it is well
known, a large part of the raw
cotton raised in the world is
shipped from the South. Prob
ably within another twenty years
the South, while remaining the
greatest cotton producing section
in the world, will also become
the greatest cotton manufactur-
ing center in the world. Then,
and not until then, will the South
attain it's maximum prosperity.
Cotton may not be king, as
was the boast fifty years ago,
but it is surely the greatest nat
ural monopoly in the world. The
cotton grown abroad is inferior
to that of the South. That grown
in India, Egypt and China is use.
full in it's way, but it is at best
but a poor substitute.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-28

We, the Republican Central Com
mittee of Darke County, Ohio, be-
cause of the action of the Republican
Senatorial committee of the Twelfth
Senatorial district directing that the
delegates to the Republican Senatorial
convention to be held at Piqua, Ohio,
June 16, 1910, be selected at the reg.
ular primary on May II, 1910, and in
further pursuance of the duties I'M
posed upon us by the statutes ofOhio.
declare the following to be the division
of the county into districts and the ap-
PortiOnment of delegates to the several
districts of Darke county:
Allen, North, and Burketts-
vile, Allen, South, Rossburg
and New Weston, Mississin-
aWa..'..'."........ ........ ....4OO i
Wabash, Patterson, Yorkshire
and OsgoOd.. /
Wayne, E., Wayne w., Yer
sailles, York .........373 l.
Brown, AnsOnia, Richland .....336 L
Jackson, E., jackson, w Un-
ion City,. ............ ........ 326 II
Adams, E Adams, W., Get
tysburg, Bradford..... ......376 81
Greenville, E., Greenville, ..32O IL
Greenville LIST, GreenviIle 4th. 318 /
Greenville, I'd, Greenville, 3d..416 il
Washington, German, Pales-
tlne ................. ...........4l6
Neave and Van Buren. ........ 3O3 IL
Butler, Harrison, E., Harrison,
w., New Madison, HOllans.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-28

Beef from Australia pays
freight and tariff and sells from
three to six cents cheaper than
American beef in the New York
market, and it is said that it is a
better quality of beef than that
furnished by the beef barons of
Chicago.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-28
The Greek Fiuure.

Greek figures of men appear taller
and more graceful than those of mod
erns. Modern artists make the upright
figure seven and one-half times the
length Of the head. The Greeks made
1t eight times, lengthening the shin,
and the longer sweep from knee to
heel gave the figure increased grace
and dignity. The same plan was fire.
quently adopted by Lord Leighton, in
whose paintings the same effect is OBJ.
tained.-New York American.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-28

Wonder what Col. Roosevelt,
the despiser of nature fakirs,
thought of the Emperor of Aus
tria with two-headed eagle on
his coat of arms!
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-28
Notice nfAnnnintmAnt.

Estate Of William Il. George, deceased.
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN TRATTHE
IN undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Admi n istratrix OF the es-
tate OF Will am E. George, deceased, late of
D4rke county, Ohio.
Persons shavingcIalms against said estate
will present them duly authenticated, for
allOwance;and all lpers0nstndebted to said
state will please make nayment.
SARAH M. GEORGE,
r. b. Miller, Atty. A0ministTatrix,
April 81, l9IOW3
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-28
$ CASH
A Special Offer

We will pay $5
r"sh to any per-
son who will get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
OF the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $1.15 out
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, etc., write
OR call at this
Office,