davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08

According to statistics there are
100000 telephone stations in the
world, and yet somehow or other you
can't always get the one you want
when you want it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08

There are 81 active volcanoes in
Japan, Notwithstanding the fact that
no political campaign is going ON in
Japan.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08

Thirty-four aviators have met with
fatal accidents during the past year.
Still, some of them might have
stepped on rusty nails if they had re-
mained on the ground.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08

That fringe of puppy dogs at New
York wedding has become almost as
famous as the monkeys that dine with
the 400' at Newport
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08

Canada levied no duty on the bal
looms that started from st. Louis and
went northward across the border.
1t did not know how to do it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08

In football, as in politics you cannot
always tell The same is true of
love and the stock markets, how
ever.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08

Aeroplaning to Europe is the latest
upon the aviator's schedule. 1t would
be we'll to put off the attempt till
after winter-say about flytime.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08

A New York judge has decided that
Nevada divorces are no good. Just
like New Yorker discarding
things because they're inexpensive!
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08

Dirigible balloons are dirigible
only when they move with the wind.
They cannot buck the wind as a real
manbird does.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08

Above all, do not forget YOUR over
shoes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08

One thing is certain there is plenty
of room for aviators to make hiea-fy-
ing records in.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08

The ideas of the weather clerk are
excellent, but the stubborn climate
will not adopt them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08

The English courts have small use
for hypothetical questions or brain
storms
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08

The statement is made by Swiss
doctor that drunkards live longer than
total abstainers. But even if they do,
what's the use?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08
His Fiqnt for Life.

Once back in Louisville attorneys
for Vending, who is Frenchman, at
tempted to have the case tried in the
federal court and with six of his own
countrymen on the jury. The federal
court sent the case back to the state
court
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08

And so far no one has invented a
soft spot for aviators to fall on.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08

Goldfish is scarce and high, and >
fishball trust is suspected.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08

In some respects this has already
been an old-fashioned winter.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08

The nervous wrecks in Newport are
the grocers who cannot collect bills
due from the 400.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08
None In Stock.

A well-dressed woman paused n
front of the chestnut vender's stand.
"Are they wormy?' she asked.
s"No, ma'am," he answered blandly.
sDid you want them with worms%
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08
IA pn4 n Mildlu

To Put It Mildly.
'They say he has a swelIed head"
Il must admit that he seems to ap-
prectate himself very much
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08
NEW ERA IN FINANCE
ACCURACY AND PUBLICITY
PROVES TO BE A POPULAR
MOTTO.

Prompt Response to Bold Move OF
President valI.-"Aeeuracy' Redue
ed Western Unions Surplus $1S',
cco,ooo.-"PubIielty" Restored Con-
fidenee and Its Stock Went Up.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08
Basis For Appeal.

Weddings attorneys declare their
faith in the prisoners innocence, and
say they will Immediately file mo-
tion for new trial. They say they
will base their petition for new hear
ing on an affidavit that one of the
jurors in the case was prejudiced.
Frank Fehr, the man who as a rel
atiVe of the Kellner family had been
diligent to marked degree to ferret
out the mystery of the child's disap-
Tearance almost year ego, was in
the court room when the jury came in.
He would make no statement for the
Kellner family, except to say: "If he
is the guilty man-and the jury thinks
so-he should be convicted"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08
Postal Gard Gave Clue.

Chief OF Detectives Carney. of this
city, VINO personally conducted the
search for Vending, had almost given
up the hunt when he lccated Mrs. Cora
Munea, a rniiliner, at Hume, Md.
Vending had known Mrs. Munea in
Texas, and haA proposed marriage to
her.
Mrs. Munea denied any knowledge
of Vending, but Capt. Carney found
a post card from Vending mailed in
California. Carney telegraphed his In
formation to the San Francisco police
and the arrest followed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08
The BODY Found.

On May 80 the mutilated body of a
child was found in a cellar under the
music room of St. Johns church. The
body was accepted by the Kellner fam.
lily as that of their child.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08
Story Of the Crime.

Alma Kellner was the 9.year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ke1l
ner, of this city. She was last seen
in st. Johns Catholic church Deem
ber 8, 1909, where she had gone fer
mass. When she failed to return
home after several hours her family
became alarmed and notified the po
lice. 1t was first believed the child
had been kidnapped, and numerous re
wards were offered fer her return.
Vending was the ianitor of the
church, and two or three witnesses
swore he was in the church on De
cember and closely observed Alma al
the altar. Father SchuhmaDn, the
priest of the church, complained tc
Vending of a foul odor about the
building. eyes, me burn old rags" he
replied. A representative Of the gas
company was denied possession of keys
to the church that he might read the
meter, but Vending accompanied him
and carefully locked the door after
wards. when always before the key
had been easily accessible. About June
ID, 1910, Frank Fehr, the wealthy
brewer, relative of the Kellners, Wis
tied the church and remarked in the
presence of the janitor that he ex-
pected Pinkertcn detectives would be
detailed to the case. The next day
Vending disappeared.
Up to this time he had not been sus.
pected, but tracing his subsequent
movements and comparison of his
previous actions eliminated in fasten
ing the crime upon him.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
FRANK J. GOULD WED
TO ACTRESS FIVE WEEKS
Announces Union With Edith Kelly
Abroad az Ex-Wife Plans TO
Remarrv

NEW YORK, July 11.-Frank j.
Gould and Miss Edith Kelly, a young
actress who has been popular In the
theaters OF London and New York,
were married five weeks ago near
Paris. This fact became known here
on the arrival from abroad of friends
of the bride and bridegroom, who at
tended a dinner party In Paris at
which the announcement was made.
The dinner was attended by Haddon
Chambers and Henry NJ. Blossom, the
English playwrights, and other per-
sons prominent in the theatrical
world.
Mr.. Gould said after the announce
ment had been made. according to
his friends, that he had received a
cable dispatch from this city inform
ing him that his divorced wife, Mrs.
Helen Kelly Gould, was to be married
some time in July. He did not wish
his marriage to become> known be-
fore the engagement OF his former
wife was announced. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gould intend to live in Paris. where
they have taken a house at 81 Rue
Pierre Charron.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
MONDAYS PROGRAM


viii
from
Rushnn
q
of flags
NORTH
channe arivin
n win be
ndn nj
will D. me-
rue
suise,s
warner
Buro
me-.
In
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
TUESDAYS PROGRAM

mt mn "
the Canadian E:s
ninmen o ks and
cvInb ebalIE picked team OF
Forty nyn
the q be held I'm the
he sud board OF
to
specIn the We've
n M areboat
enec I'm the
D M. n
the Cel.nsne.
" ewmb entsrtsinmess
q ON the cIu
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
INDIAN PRINCE IS IN N. Y.
EMBRACING MODERN IDEAS
Gaekwar Of Baroda Says He VIII
Work Out Reforms In His
Native Land.

NEW YORK july His Royal
Highness, the Manarajah Sahib Gaek-
war Of Baroda, one OF midas wealth
lest potentates-which means that he
has untold millions at his command.
ia going to devote the rest of his life
toward ameliorating the condition OF
his people. For that reason he il
making his second tour around tho
world and studying civic conditions,
particularly along the line Of educa-
ton.
The Gaekwar, accompanied by his
wife, Princess Indira Raj, Prince
Jaisinh and a party Of seven attend
ants, are at the Hotel Plaza and have
the state suite. The male members or
the party are attired in conventional
European garb, but the women wear
only semiEuropean attire.
The Gaekwar speaks perfect Eng
lish, being an Oxford graduate. His
wife, too, speaks excellent English.
The royal pair Ia easily approachable.
my idea of working out great re-
forms in India" said the Gaekwar,
"is to give the people good govern
ment and to diffuse good education
among them. I am a great believer
in Industrial education. already have
S 900 schools in Baroda. among a pop
ulation of 100000. I have also tried
to improve the condition Of orr
women by educating them and forbid
ding child marriage. Though polyg.
amy Is still permitted, we are trying
our best to DISCOURAGE &C."
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
OSBORN CLOSES TOUR OF
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY
Tells Voters He VIII Make Thorough
Housecleanlng II He 10 Nomlnat-
ed and Elected.


TRAVERSE CITY, July 11.-Chase
s. Osborn closed a successful tour
OF Grand Traverse county with big
meeting In this city. Al every stop
he was greeted by splendid crowds
several points indicating as much In
terest as Is usually shown in a presi'
Dental year after the nominations
have been made. Mr.. Osborn told of
the fight he is making against the
Warner machine which he says is do
Ing everything possible to prevent his
nomination for the reason his nomina.
tion and election practically means a
clean sweep in all the appcintive dc.
partments. Considerable attention
was paid to the alleged rerudlntion of
the Warner administration by Mr..
Kelly at Mt. Pleasant recently, the
500 candidate stating the Kelley re-
pudiation Is nothing more or less than
denunciation of his own political
record on which he now claims TO be
making his canvass. Mr.. Osborn Is
telling the voters that vote for Mus
selman Is half vote for Kelley and
that the surest way to change the
present condition in state aaffirs Is
TO vote for him The 500 man pledged
himself 10 make changes wherever
changes were necessary and assured
his hearers he would not be afraid Of
the cars II they should send him to
Lansing. Saturday was spent in Ben
Zie and Leelanau counties closing
with an evening meeting at Empire.
Mr.. Osborn and his party are work
ing down the west shore Of the state,
touching Manistee and Ludington this
week.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
BACK TO THE FARM"
BECOMING A REALITY
Chief Powderly Notes Increasing
Tendency Of immigrants In That
Direction.

Tendency Of immigrants In That
Direction.
WASHINGTON, July difference
V. Powderly. chief of the division OF
information of the department OF com
merce and labor. says: There is now
a let-up in the demand for men for
work on the railroads, on construc'
ton and the like, but the demand for
farm labor is on the increase.
When we began this bureau two
and one-half years ago." said Mr.,
Powderly, I'VE heard great deal OF
the cry Back TO the farm,' But most
Of the men who were talking about
going back TO the farm did not go
They had never been on the farm, in
the first place.
To-day a change has taken place
I returned last night from New York.
Mr.. Green, who is In charge OF the
station there, says the interest OF
aliens and OF immigrants already In
this country In farm work Is increas
ing. Men on construction work and
other work In the city are registering
In the hope Of being sent to the
farms.
Immigration Is brought about
largely by the fact that people here
write home to their friends and ad.
wise them to come. In the past let.
ters sent to Europe have been from
men working in the mines or from
men in the cities. But the division OF
information has been sending aliens
to the farms in large numbers in the
last two years and a half"
Not less than 5000 persons have
been sent to permanent positions on
farms. OF these only 20 have failed
to stay. Those who have gone to the
farmss have been writing to their
friends abroad or to their friends EN-
ployed In the cities, and the result il
gradually growing tendency fol
farm work comes from all over the
country. -.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

moon trip their special car was pro-
fusely decorated with violets and she
was afterward called the Violet
Bride"
II am so happy / could fly" said
Mrs. Ogden when she learned that
her fourth attempt to secure a divorce
was successful.
She intends TO use part Of her half
million dollar fortune in pushing a
bill In the Ohio legislature. designed
to protect women from SANDER utter
ed by men, especially by ex-husbands.
She has already donated $1,000 to
start fund for this purpose.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
Nv DOROTHY DALE.

MILWAUKEE, July 11.-What are
the Socialists doing in Milwaukee?
That is what l came here to md
out.
I, myself, am not Socialist.
know little about the doctrine.
have spent plenty OF time here
and much OF my investigation nas
been among people who are not So
ciaiists.
I believe l am able to fairly report
what these people are doing, ana
think can write It down, first OF all
that the greatest novelty | find In the
Milwaukee city government under SO
oialism Is this one thing:
The men In Office seem to feel that
they have been chosen to do some
work for the city rather than merely
To draw salary and play politics.
In April, 1910, Emil Seidel was
elected mayor Of Milwaukee. At the
same time practically all the other
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
MAN WANTS TO RESERVE
MINERAL RIGHTS ON LAND
Auditor-General Thinks Attorney-Gen-
eral Will Decide Against Upper
Peninsular Holder.

LANSING, Mich, June 11.-(Spe-
cial. Whether a man can deed a
tract Of land to a city with the con-
dition that he reserve all the mineral
rights Is a proposition which Audi
tor-General kuner has submitted 20
the attorney-general
He has received a communication
from Andrew Oakland stating that
he has decided a tract Of land known
as the Oakland addition to the VII
lage OF Amasa, Iron county, upon the
condition that he have first right to
all minerals, oil, etc, In the streets
and alleys.
He AYERS that the state sells land
in this manner and he claims that
property holders should be accorded
the same privilege. Fuller Is OF the
opinion that 1t will be refused. He
says that Oakland might drive a shaft
for a mine in front of some fine resi-.
dence at a future date and this pro.
viso will have 10 be cut out.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
TOWNSEND TO SPEAK.

MARSHALL. Mich, July 11.-Rep.
Charles K. Townsend, candidate for
United States senator, opened his
campaign in Calhoun county Monday
He will tour the county in an auto
mobile with a party OF friends and
make nine addresses. one at each OF
the following places: Battle Creek
Sonoma, East Leroy, Athens, Tekon.
sha, Clarendon, Homer, Eckford and
Marshall. He will leave Jackson on
the NJ. u. r. at a. m. arriving at
Battle Creek, the first stop. at 1923.
In the evening he will speak here.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
ANTLERED HElD is
L0P|NG IN By
TRA|NLOADs
Elk Crowd VIII Be Hare by Evening
When It VIII Be Welcomed
Officially in the Ly-
ceum Theater.
Oldest Elk Signals For the Colorsd
Lights and woodward-avs.
Becomes Fairyland.

The big reunion IL on In earnest.
From every section OF the country
members Of the antlered fraternity are
pouring through the cItys gates to
spend week in the city where Life
Is really worth while. It Is q merry
throng, too. and spirit of genuine
good fellowship prevails. It's Hello,
Bill" here and "Howdy, Tom" there
and Welcome, brother" everywhere.
Detroit is well prepared for the
grand rush. Her $4,000 worth OF
decorations are completed and fully
measure up 20 expectations. The
local committees have the situation
well In hand and there is plenty OF
room for all Corners. Truly, II In
going to be big wee kin Detroit and
memorable one.
A most impressive spectacle was the
turning on of the lights I'm the court
OF honor at 2 o'clock Sunday night.
Standing on the city hall steps, sur
rounded by an admiring throng, Daniel
O'Connell, OF Owosso, the oldest Elm
In the ranks, pressed the button which
signalled the men In charge OF the
switchboards. An instant later. thou
sands upon thousands OF lights flashed
up in the downtown section and
Woodward.ave., from Jefferson To
Adams-aves., was transformed into a
fairyland. And not the least interest,"
ing feature of the great spectacle was
the crowd. II stood in wonderment
unable for a moment to fully appre-
ciate the sight Then, when the Wis
itors and their local brethren could
find words to express thei rpleasure
there were expressions of admiration
on all sides.
The turning on Of the lights really
marked the official opening OF the re-
Union, though the formal welcomes
will not be In order until Monday
evening, the ceremonies taking place
In the Lyceum theater at $3.50 o'clock
The opening session of the grand
lodge is scheduled for Tuesday mron-
Ing at 10 o'clock. All the sessions VIII
be held in the Lyceum. The election
OF officers Is on the program for
Tuesday. No opposition has developed
as yet to the chfldidacy Of Garry
Hermann for grand exalted ruler ane
none Is expected. The re-electoip Of
Grand Secretary Robinson also IL re-
garded as certain.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
Mob Hangs SLAYER.

RAYv1LLE. La. July 11.-Aroused
by the fact that an appeal to the
supreme court had been taken, fol-
lowing his condemnation to death
here Friday on the charge OF having
murdered Town Marshal c. G. Che
nault. a mob battered down the doors
OF the parish jail at Rayville yester-
day. and dragging F. D. Freeman, a
white man, from his cell, hanged him
on the same spot where he had slain
the marshal.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
SETH W. KNIGHT DEAD.
Prominent Attorney Expires In Mt.
Clemens After Lingering illness.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, July IL
Seth w. Knight, one of the leading
practitioners of the Macomb county
bar and ex-iudge of probate, died at
his home, 223 South Gratiot avenue, at
o'clock Sunday morning, after a
long illness.
For several years Mr.. Knight had
suffered with heart disease and last
spring other complications set in
which greatly aggravated his trouble.
Several times his life was despaired
Of, but constant care and watchful'
ness brought him to a point where
some hopes were entertained of his
recovery. The immediate cause of
death, DR.. Lunwerhausen states, was
due to heat prostration.
Mr.. Knight was born at Utica, this
county, July II, 1863, son Of DR..
Philip A. and Clarrissa Ewell Knight,
both OF whom are dead.
Nah
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
STONE NAMED WARDEN.
Chief Clerk Of jackson Prison
Chosen as Compromise.

JACKSON, Mich, July 1.-THE
board of control of Jackson prison
Saturday night elected George X.
Stone, who has been chief clerk OF
the institution since 1894, to succeed
John c. Wenger as warden. The ap.
pointment was made not to exceed q
year. The members were unable to
agree on any of the candidates sug
gested for the place at the previous
meeting.
Eugene c. WEIGH, OF Kalamazoo
was willing to accept the position al
1000 with the understanding that
the pay was to be made $4,000 later
but Gov. Warner would not agree tc
, this
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
GANG POLITICS IS
CAUSE OF ELECTION
: OF SOCIALISTS
Dorothy Dale Makes Impartial Inves-
tigation and Says Influential Citi-
Gems Are Supporting New Mil
waukee Administration.
Socialism Does Not Sway Them, But
They Want Machine Rule Elm
mated From City's Affairs.

(The Socialists have ruled Mliwau-
kee since about the middle OF April.
The other day Miss Dorothy Dale, VINO
IA not a Socialist, but an expert news
paper woman, was assigned 10 20 10
tha tcity and make an Independent IN
VestIRation--find out what these 30
ciaiist city officials are doing; what
kind OF rulers they are-and report.
Written especiaily for The Times).
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
Special Excursions.
Grand Trunk Railway System
SINGLE Fare

Tickets will be sold to all points
in Ontario and Quebec; also Niagara
Falls and Buffalo, N. Y. Going dates,
Train No. 4, 1880 p. m. July IA; also
all trains July 15, July 16 and July II.
Tickets and Pullman accommoda-
tions NAV be purchased In advance
at the City Ticket ONCE. 124 Wood
ward-ave. Telephone M. 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
WHERE VOTES CAME FROM.

One OF the forces Instrumental In
the election OF the Socialist admin
istration In Milwaukee, was the
Fedration of Civic Clubs. with to-
tai membership OF $500.
At a recent club dinner secret
ballot showed that of eight men
seated at one table. seven had voted
{ for SeideI Three OF them were law
yers; three were well-to-do mer-
chants; one a doctor. and one an
editor. None was protesting
Socialist.