davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
BURNED IN
REsCUING K|DO|Es
George W. Clark Entertaining Quar-.
antined Children When the
Flames Break Out.

George w. Clark, city passenger
and ticket agent for the ID. 4 G. Navi-
cation Co.. was severely burned about
the hands and face while rescuing
his two children, Janice, aged seven
years, and Leona, two years. from a
fire which broke out In his home, No.
142 Atkinson-ave., about 80 o'clock.
Tuesday afternoon. The children es-
capped without injury OF any kind. The
upper part OF the house, where the
fire occurred, was partly destroyed
but the lower floor was not damaged
at all.
The house has been quarantined for
a couple OF weeks, because OF the two
children being Ill with scarlet fever,
and the father was entertaining them
with a small moving picture machine
when the blaze broke out. The fire is
thought to have been caused by the
machine. Mr.. Clark quickly grabbed
the children and rushed them away
from the flames, getting them out OF
harms way before the fire made much
Roadway.
The fire department was called by
telephone and succeeded In combining
the flames to the upper part OF the
house entirely. The fact that the
house was quarantined didn't deter
the fremen In the slightest. They
entered the building without hesita-
ton and went to work as n there was
no communicable disease within miles
of them. The family was not Obliged
to leave the house, the roof not being
damaged. The children are now con-
valescent.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
FAv0RS LIABILITY LAW.
Steel Corporations Representative
i Appears Before Committee.
(From a staff Correspondent

(From Stan Consequently
LANSING, Mich, Feb. 14.-(Spe.
cial. THAT the United States Steel
corporation favored the immediate
passage of an employers liability bill.
affording relief to all employees In
jured. OF their heirs in cases they
meet death, was the statement made
by Frank Bell, representing the COM
pany, before the joint judiciary COM
mittee, at the public hearing this
morning.
I'VE favor the immediate passage
of measure that will be fairly &C.
ceptable to all parties" said Bell. "of
course no bill that will satisfy all can
be perfected in few years.
eff a bill is passed now. the sue
ceeding legislatures can perfect It,"
Several representatives from tie
big corporations of Michigan were
present, including A. B. Aviator. OF
the Grand Trunk. Another hearing
will be held Feb. 81.
SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
SOCIALISTS in FIELD.
Name Candidates For County Auditor
and Circuit JUDGE.

Name Candidates For County Auditor
and Circuit Judge.
Several Socialist candidates flied
petitions in connection with the coun
Gil elections with the county clerk
Tuesday.
AS candidate for auditor, the So
cialists name Isaac j. LeBrun, OF No
1919 Champlain-st. For circuit Judge
they have put up four candidates:
Adolph Ahlers, No. 1914 Vinewood
ave-; Logan NJ. Cunningham, No. p
Horton-ave.; Axed Grin, No. $50
Greenwood-ave.. and William Walters,
No. 1888 Fourteenth-ave.
Petitions of all the candidates of
the Democratic and Republican par
ties were filed, Tuesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
wife eeater To Workhouse.

Adam Rinkewicz, No. SO Thirtieth-
St, was before Judge Connolly, Tues
day, for breaking a parole and was
sent to the House of Correction for
80 days. He was convicted some time
ago OF assault and battery. Saturday
he beat his wife and was arrested.
Judge Connolly sent him to the work
house for the limit of his offense.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
WARREN APPLIES FOR WRIT.
Detroit Attorney Appeals From Order
BY judge Connolly.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 14.-(Spe-
cial) -Francis Warren, OF Detroit. APP
peared before the supreme court to-
day, asking for writ OF mandamus
to prevent Judge Connolly, of Detroit,
from compelling him to show cause
why he should not be arraigned for
contempt Of court. In his newspaper,
Warren printed an article to the ef-
feet that jury in Judge Connolly's
court had been tempered with during
the process of certain trial, and the
Judge served notice on him to appear
In court and show why he should not
be fined for contempt. Stewart Ham,
ley, OF Detroit, appeared as the friend
of the court.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15

"With Mr.. Hitchcocks suggestion, how
ever, there will be general agreement.
The magazines supported, not by the
price paid for the magazine by the readers,
but by the advertisers.
"In a sense, magazines private con-
Germs; but they have public function to per-
form--ans educational function. To tax the
advertisements is to tax the quality Of the
educational matter contained in the pages,
for the advertisements enable the publishers
to pay higher prices for literature and educa-
tional articles. The price paid for q maga-
zine does not pay for the printing and the
paper. If Mr.. Hitchcocks suggestion should
mean that the public would suffer in the loss
of much educational material that the pub
fishers then would be unable to buy"
We urge every friend of honest politics, economical
government and free press to telegraph write i'm
mediate protest to their Senator's and Representatives
Washington.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Saturday Evening Post
The Ladies Home Journal
PhflsssIphia, Pennsylvania
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15

"But must forego further pursuit of de-
tails The bill was cordially approved by
Postmaster General Meyer and his assistants,
and likewise has the approval of Postmaster
General Hitchcock 1t failed of passage dur
ing the last Congress owing to lack of time
for its proper consideration, but have re-
introduced the bill, which is now designated
Senate 6287 Second Session, Sixty-first Con-
gress. The Committee on Postoffices and
Postroads will favorably report the bill to the
Senate, and it should be enacted into law
beforethe close Of this session. Ibelieve not
only that it will Increase efficiency, but that,
after the expense of installation is absorbed,
il will result in such economies in the admin
istration of the department and service as
will ere long wipe out the deficiency. In
operating under it the department will be
able with almost unerring certainty to de-
termine the actual cost Of each service per-
formed, thereby reaching sound basis for
legislation such as is neither available nor
obtainable under the present system.
81 deeply sympathize with the earnest
desire Of the department officials to get rid
of the deficiency they are fated to encounter
each year, but submit that the first real
movement toward this end must begin with
the substitution of a modern, up-to-date bust
ness organization for the existing antiquated
system. which rests upon a few sections of
law enacted in 1885, supplemented by statu-
tory fragments added from time to time
since that year"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15

Persian Lawns at 15c, ice, 25c
and 36c-The best qualities to be
had; fine finish and 80 and 45-inch
widths.
12.yard Piece Nainsooks at $1.6e,
$1.ss and $3.50 piece-40 inches
wide, and a beautiful, soft quality.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
EARLY SESSION" contested.
Justice stein Dlsposes Of 10 Cases;
Few are Fined.

Owing to the fact that Monday was
q legal holiday. there was an unusual
congestion In the early session or
police court, Tuesday. Justice Stein
heard the woes of eactly ITO persons.
Fortunately for the offenders, the JUS
tice was in a forgiving mood and most
of them escaped without fines.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15

4o-inch Lawns at 15c and t8c--
Fine, evenly woven qualities, In
two weights.
India Linons at 1oc, 12Lac and 15c
Made especially for our depart
ment. and are extra values.
4o-lnch Nainsooks at 14c and 17c
A good, soft quality, just right
for fine underwear.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
Plain White Goods of Enticing Beauty and O

who maks them for reasons of economy ghd
wehau
emony,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
tolepruofH Hosiery
We Sell the Genuine
Holeproof Hose

Nearly every man knows the
Holeproof Hose and knows II as
the genuine and original guaran-
teed hose. We are making spe-
cial feature of them this week and
offer an unlimited assortment In
their various weights, colors.
qualities and prices. Six pairs
guaranteed for six months, or re-
placed with new ones.
Black and colors, pairs for $50.
Black and colors, pairs for $500.
Black only, 6 pairs for $500.
Guarantee goes with every box
of six pairs regardless Of price.
The fineness of the materials alone
regulates the price.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09

missioners will take a similar
stand in this matter, both Boards
wishing to abide by said final
judgment and decree aforesaid,
thus saving the taxpayers any
further expense in this litigation.
The Supreme court decided on
Wednesday of last week that
counterfeit money is worthless,
and, in fact, is nothing" " This
decision was handed down in the
John Horton case, who was con-
victed in Mercer county on the
charge of obtaining money from
Frank Linneman under false pre-
lenses, having agreed to sell him
$500 in counterfeit money for
$65, which latter he obtained,
but failed to deliver the counter
felt currency. This allows Hor-
ton, who is said to be one of the
shrewdest confidence men in this
part of the country, to escape
from the penitentiary, to which
he had been sentenced.
A pearl button manufacturing
concern from Muscatine, Iowa,
has located in Greenville, and
work on their buildings will be-
gin at once, which will be locat-
ed on two acres of ground, just
east of the Gem Incubator facto-
ry, along the Panhandle railway,
in east portion of town. The
main building will be 5Ox1OO feet,
constructed of concrete and
brick, and a warehouse, 4Ox1O0
feet. The factory will employ |
about one hundred men, much of |
which is skilled labor. They will |
manufacture buttons from oyster |
shells. We congratulate tn e
Commercial Club for obtaining |
his industry for our city.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G CASTORIA
Collision on Traction.

OO14401Ou OA 1 cbSO4OI1'
Due to a mistake in orders, a
passenger car and a freight on
the Dayton and Northern inter-
urban road crashed together in a
head-on collision just north of
Arcanum shortly after 4::3O Sat-
urday afternoon and several per-
sons were severely injured. Geo.
Ferris, motorman on the passen-
ger car, was injured internally
and was taken to his home in
Brookville by DR.. I. H. Hawes,
company physician. Both of the
cars were badly battered.
The passenger car was sup
posed to have switched on the
siding just north of Arcanum,
but instead of so doing continued
on toward the village, crashing
into the freight car on the curve
closer to town. Not until the
cars were within very short
distance of each other was there
any warning of the danger, and
it was then too late to avert the
collision, although both motor
men put on their brakes upon
seeing the danger.
The motorman in charge of the
freight car escaped with a sprain-
ed ankle, but Ferris was caught
in the vestibule and badly crush.
ed about the body. When ex.
tracted from the wreckage he
was found to be suffering inter
nal injuries, and after DR.. Hawe'
had attended to other passenger
who had been injured, he mad
: a hurry trip to Brookville wit
: the injured motorman.
Albert A. Reid of Union City
l Ind, a passenger, received
: badly cut lip and bruises abou
the upper part of the body.
Miss Elizabeth King of Arcar
um, a music teacher, receive
: Continued on fourth page.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09
LOCAL BRIEFS

Columbus Tuesday.
Miss Edna Johnson is visiting
in South Bend, Ind.
William Lutz and wife of Ken
ia were Greenville visitors this
week.
DR.. J. w. Hartzell of North
Star transacted business in this
city Friday.
Charles Clawson of Kingfsher,
Okla, is here visiting relatives
and friends.
Roscoe Schultz has returned
home from a sanitarium at Mt.
Vernon, o.
w. B. Blottman of Williamson,
w. Va, visited his parents here
several days this week.
A baby boy was born to Will
B. Pickering and wife. Washing
ton avenue, last Monday.
Mrs. Charles White of Medi-
Sdine Hat, Canada, is visiting rel
atives in Greenville and vicinity.
John Walker, Martin street,
reports the theft of nine chick
ems from his coop Saturday night.
Mrs. Hattie Arnold of North
Star is here visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Malinda Sebring, for a few
days.
Miss Ada CoIegrove of Hanov.
er, Mich, is the guest of Rev. o.
G. Colegrove and family, this
city.
Curtis Coble and wife Of Pal
estine spent this week with their
daughter, Mrs. Edna Clark, of
this city.
Mrs. A. w. Edwards is here
from Prescott, Arizona, visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lecklider.
James Martin and wife went
to New Madison Saturday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Steph-
en- Shepherd.
Mrs. J. A. Armbruster was
called to Toledo, O., this week,
by the death of her cousin, Mrs.
John Knierim.
Mrs. Ben Sharp, nee Maude
Fitzgerald. left Saturday for her
home in Boulder, Colo, after an
extended visit here with her pa
rents and other relatives.
Lillian Ewry was granted a
divorce from her husband, Frank
, Ewry,. by Judge Teegarden Sat-
urday, the property rights to be
settled later. They are residents
of Bradford.
Myrtle Tice, q years old, a
daughter of VIM. Tice and wife
of this city, died at the GallipOlis
hospital Sunday morning, where
she had been an inmate for the
past five years.
The 1O-month-old daughter Of
Jacob Becker and wife died at
their home on Morrow street Sat
urday evening. Funeral servi-
ces were held from the residence
Monday afternoon.
John Shannon was arrested
Saturday night, having been
- ~r0.m
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09

afternoon they were each fine
Sc. so and costs. which they paid
Mrs. Belle Fox, aged 68 years
dropped dead Thursday after
noon while getting a bucket O.
coal at the home of her son Esta
west of Bradford. Funeral ser
vices were held at Red Rive
Sunday afternoon; burial at Har
ris Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Susan Cassatt, widow Of
the late Rev. J. W. Cassatt, dice
of a complication of ailments al
z o'clock Wednesday morning al
her home on Central avenue
She was rs years, 8 months and
80 days old and leaves two sons
and three daughters.
Mrs. Caroline Klemme, who
formerly resided on East Third
street, this city, died last Thurs
day noon at the home of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Charles Schafer,
near Dearfeld, Ind, at the age
of SO years. Funeral services
were held Sunday at Saratoga,
Ind.
John A. Gross, an aged Ger
man citizen who resided on Nor
row street, died early Friday
He was "a years, 2
months and 18 days old, and is
survived by many relatives. Fu-
neral services were held at his
late residence Sunday morning,
conducted by Rev. H. L. Lott.
Burial in city cemetery.
Judge Teegarden on Monday
morning dissolved the temporary
injunction in the case of He'll
1iah Woods and others versus
the County Commissioners, in
what is known as the Saltwater
hitch case. holding that the pc
;ition was prematurely brought
md that a final order from the
Commissioners must necessarily
nave been given before plaintiffs
.ould bring injunction> proceed
ngs.
Samuel Williams, a war yeter-
IN. well known over the county,
having travelled it of late years
selling medicine, died at his home
n Beamsville about noon last
Friday of tuberculosis of the
throat. He was a widower and
about 68 years old. Funeral SER
vices were held Sunday after
noon at the Beamsville Christian
in charge Of the Mason
ic Order of Ansonia. Rev. Ryan
conducted the services.
A delicate operation was per-
formed upon the two-year-old
Of Earl Gilbert and
wife, now of Dayton, at the An
dersOn hospital in this city on
Wednesday of last week. The
child was born blind and the Op-
Grafton was an effort to restore
it's sight, which the physicians
think will be successful. They
were former residents of this
city, where the child was born,
and but recently removed to Day
ton.
The Co,1ntv Commissioners a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09

= contract for repairing the Payn
, ditch in Harrison township t
Smith O'Brien for $225.
, Mrs. Ida Wade. colored, wifi
of Jacob Wade, died at thei
! home on East Water street Tues
day night of last week of heart
failure. She was "a years,
months and 80 days old. Fun
eral services were held Thursday
at the M. E. church at Long.
Clinton Scribner, shoemaker
who had been an inmate of the
County Infirmary for the past
four or five years, died there a,
bout midnight Wednesday of last
week. He was past 81 years old,
never married, and was a son of
Abraham Scribner, a pioneer of
Darke county, who died many
years ago. Funeral services were
held on Thursday morning and
burial made in Greenville ceme-
terry.
The death of Mrs. Stephen
Shepherd occurred at their home
north of town. on the township
road, this Thursday forenoon.
For the past two years she has
been in very poor health and her
later illness occasioned intense
suffering. The funeral services
will be held at the house Satur-
day afternoon at / o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. Stoner. The re-
mains will be inferred in Green
Mound cemetery. New Madison
Herald, Nov. 2.
Charles Miller, who lived in
this city with his widowed mo-
ther on Wayne avenue, was ter
ribly scalded at the Daubenmyer
tile mill, northeast of Greenville,
last Thursday morning. He was
at work cleaning the tile mill
when the manhead of the boiler
blew out, scalding him in a fear
full manner. He is about 40 years
old and unmarried.
Later report is to the effect
that Mr.. Miller is improving,
and. if no unforeseen complica-
tions arise, it is thought he will
recover.
w. w. Bireley, a war veteran
and barber by occupation, and a
son of the late W. J. Bireley,
died last Thursday night at his
home in Gettysburg, from the
effects of a second stroke of pa
ralysis sustained Monday night.
He was about 70 years old. and
leaves his wife, son, daughter,
two brothers and a sister. Mr..
Bireley was we'll known in this
city, where he resided many
years ago. Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon at the
Gettysburg M. E. church, and
burial made in the village ceme-
terry.
The case in regard to the es-
tablishment of a joint tuberculo-
sis hospital by Miami and Darke
counties has been carried to the
Circuit court by attorneys rep
resenting the old Board of Com
missioners, and will be heard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-30
MOTORS FROM
Especial Dispatch.)
Rome, Friday. Sept. 90. 1911.

Rome Friday Sept 90.
on asr rsssslns "a
soan After m "a week w Of gonaoiag
when did m 1h 70 h @ pahs tine and & the howess and and
About halfway between Ferara something
our began to cough and spit and sput
s s ne M WAS wrong with
sn S @ @ f sn MS Is tour @ % JUL 1Ju has
msht @ quality % an date mechanic Out the
wise s u % phsy looked TO p Long @ @ that & began int to get ]
You never can tell remarked the nppany
to the
peM hn pose @ @ na BIZ m @ m @ ae s1 came pass The
s % while WILEY @ ansng @ mis- his @ wag anpng fsn.y he get
% s M n s s s @ the the % car less less time than it takes
@ the in corner his wounded foot under
plain
ancient Via Aemla Of Roman with
the
tine @ cary AIRY part o. the middle ages known the Learned and at that
ever have disappeared with the
built in ll0s attaining height Of $50 while
cathedral of Petronio also
extend in direction These
ported BY pillars This provides for the the pedestrian
of
What with
sides Of the and
baptist
After Pisa
divides Into two unequal sections the northern half being the
four ancient stone bridges
well paved and clean the The
& the be beyond the walls and has good chief
pans which was built in 1884 The latter said to the finest its
kind the world Florence noted for
home Of such as Dante masnsso Donate s do
journey through siena which is charm
% ngy situated @ On the % crest @ 0 three hills 1000 feet above sea level i Is
Its cathedral thirteenth
the imperial city !" D1sssle' AIoNzo
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-18
WORK BEGINS ON SITE IF K. |.
 BUILDING
kctual Plans Of New StruC- lure Will Be Decided
 Very Soon,

Excavation for the new home of the Knights of Columbus has teen started under the direction of James Kelly The club house will be To- cated ca Opera drive next door to the Loekie house and just across the street from the Central school. The loeatisA is an ideal one for such an institution While the plans for the building have not been com pleted. the general idea has been decided upon. It will be two stories. with 6 basement and will cost about sS,sss.
 The plans and specifications which are sew being worked on, will be complete within a month and the work of actual construction will then begin. The preliminar ywork of excavation is not dependent on the actual building plans, as to detail. so that the constructors can begin with the construction work as soea as the plans have been com pletes- The first floor of the club house will be devoted to reading and io0nging rooms and the second fieor will be the lodge room. The basement will contain the heating apparatus.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-18
POLLARD WATCHED
 BY HIS FRIENDS

D. W Pollard, former secretary of , he B1sbee Y. NJ. C. A. was presented with a beautiful watch last night by members of the r. NJ c. A, as a parting token Of the esteem in which hcfs herd by the association boys. The gift incident came during a farewell party being rendered the departing secretary and MT. Pollard was taken completely by surprise.
 The watch IS of beautiful design and Is fittingly engraved with the sentiment which prompted its pre- sentation Mir Pollard accepted the gift and spoke feelingly of his asso- ciation with the boys here. Light re treatments of sandwiches and choco- late were served. MT Pollard will leave within a few days for Chicago 70 assume the duties of genera! sec retary of the Boy Scouts of America
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-18
GOING TO EGYPT

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The finest suite on the Cunard liner Carmania which is to sail from New York to- morrow for Mediterranean ports. has been reserved for Lord Decies and his bride, who was Miss Helen Vivien GoIld. Lord and Lady De cies plan to spend the entier spring aad early summer in the land of the Pharoahs- Leaving the steamer al Alexandria they will go to Cairo for a few weeks and then continue their journey into upper Egypt, with Khartoum as their ultimate destina ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-18
oyssers-Tovr.a's.
MOUNTAIN VIEW MINING.

The Mountain View Development company report that they are shin ping ore to the Copper Queen smel- ter at Douglas Having shipped three car loads and expect to con- tinue shipping as fast as they can supply the ore with the working force that they have. They also report that they have opened an IS inch ledge 21 feet long on the north side of their claims that is very rich in copper
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-18
NEGRO CLUB ROW.

Paul Hyde, colored, was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out before Judge Burdick by Harry Jones. charging abusive conduct The charge grew out of a disturbance at the Silver Leaf club, a colored or sanitation. Hyde was released un- der bond of $25 and the case will be heard this afternoon at 1 O. clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-18
COUNCIL MEETS

Sewers and sewer connections held the attention of the city council last night. called together in special session by the mayor. to take up the matter of framing an ordinance to enforce residence connections with the city sewerage system.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-18

Anyone knowing the address of o. W Berk. H S. Blackman, " NJ Browning, Louis Buese, J. W. Collins, Jos. Collins, Tom Dwyer, Patrick Herman. c. s. Layne, A J. Lannon, Harry Mitchell, Frank H. Patch. Eugene Paquet. J. ". Peters. Milo w Porter, ]. A Shields. Chas. Simmer. Alex Smidt. J. j. Williams, will confer a favor by notifying the Secretary of B. P. O E., No. 671 Bisbee, Arizona GIT
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-18
SPECIAL MEEIiNG

Tlsc1e vii be a special meeting Of the T. M A, Bisbee lodge No. 125, at 4.SO o'clock Sunday afternoon at the clubs quarters on Main street. Business of importance is scheduled 10 come before the meeting and a full attendance ,of the members is requested