davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-11
kARLuck ON MOVE.

Point Barrow. Alaska. Aug. 5.-Ths
whaler Karluk, with the Stefansson ex-
plorfng expedition, arrived here yesterday
after having been stuck in the Ice in lati
u II degrees. S minutes. longitude 16i
degrees 10 minutes for several days.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-11
CHILE MAY NOT SHOW
AT BIG PANAMA FAIR

Washington, d. G., Sept. 4.-Chile may
decline to participate in the Panama.
Pacific exposition according to a report
Henry T. Fletcher, American minister
in Santiago, who says the Chilean con-
gress has adjourned without a%ppropri-
ating $4,000 askedSb the authorities
for q Chilean exhibit. Mr.Fletcher In
dicated, hawever,that when the con-
gress Observation-Disclosures month III
might apprOpriate.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-11
ON STAND

Washington, Sept. 5.-cross examin-
alton of Martin NJ. Mulhail, by ,attor-
neys for the National Association Of
Manufacturers continued today before
the House lobby COMMITTEES
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-11
STEAMER GOES AGROUND

South Norwalk. Conn. Sept. 6.-Tho
steamer Middletown, from Hartford
for New York, went aground early to-
day on a ledge south Of Goose island.
three miles from Norwalk. She had
200 passengers aboard. The steamer Is
In no danger.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-11

Angeles. Cal, Sept. s.-The exis
tence of a Mexican opium ring formed in
Lower California to distribute the drug
throughout California was revealed here
yesterday through the arrest of Ralph
Morris, of Oakland. Cal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-11
TOTAL OF 1893 VICTIMS
TO CAUSE OF AVIATION

Washington, Sept. 5.-Eleven avia-
navy service since experiments were
started with heavier than air machines
in 1908. 10 in the army and one in the
navy.
In aviation the world over, 1893 per-
sons have been killed since 1908, liz
during the present year.
Love was a native of Virginia.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-11
URGES

Jefferson City, Mo, Sept. g.. Gov
ssaor Major has asked the state board
of mediation and arbitration TO Offer
Its services in the settlement OF ,ae
:st. Louis garment workers strike.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-16

Julia Downey, SO Poplar street,
Brooklyn, has issued racing chal-
lenge to AL the girls in the world. :"
She runs 100 yards in II is Sec
onds, and she does it, mostly, because
she loves to run.
She began running races a few
years ago on the Brooklyn school
grounds, and won three handsome
medals.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-16

Norway within the last five years
has become the fourth sea-faring ma
ton in the world, counting by ship
tonnage alone; in proportion to its
population it ranks first.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-16

Later she passed all the other girl
runners at public foot races and her
recent triumphs have brought ma.
tional celebrity to her.
Now she is ready to run against
any girl for the championship of the
world.
She keeps in training all the time
and her daily program includes box
ing, handball, bag-punching, etc.
Miss Downey believes all girls
should take an active interest in
athletics.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-16

Chapped hands mean hands that
are neglected Whenever your chill
dren's hand are washed teach them
to dry them thoroughly and if they
chap rub them with mutton tallow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-16

athletics.
ALMOST CERTAIN SULZER WILL
BE oUSTED FROM OFFICE
Albany, N. Y, Oct. 16.-It is con-
sidered almost a certainty today that
Gov. William Sulzer will be removed
from Office in a verdict which may
be reached before night. His op-
ponents have the two-thirds vote
needed under the constitution. Vot-
ing on the point that Sulzer filed
false statement of his monetary
transactions following the last CUB
ernatorial campaign was divided five
against the governor to four in favor
of his contention that the court did
not have the power to pass upon
acts committed prior to his subscrib-
ing to the oath of Office.
The real issue will come on the
fourth article of impeachment, which
declares that the elected governor
suppressed evidence by means of
threats to keep witnesses from tes-
tifying before the legislative investi-
cation committee. These acts were
committed after he became COVER
nor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-03
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR

Washington, June 25.-Ray M. Stew
art, eighteen years old, tried to shoot
up the criminal court here when JUS
tice Stafford refused to release him on
probation after conviction for attempt
ed highway robbery.
Eau Claire, Wis, June 25.-Lee
Demmes. Frank Weigand and Allies
Durch of Chippewa Falls were drown
ed In Dead lake, near Durand, while In
swimming, all being seized by cramps
at the same time.
Gettysburg, Pa, June 26.-"There
will be ample accommodations and
plenty Of rations for all veterans who
come to Gettysburg for the battle an
niversary celebration next week, even
though the number exceeds by 10000.
New York. June 28.-Malcolm A.
Coles, assistant United States attor-
ney general. expressed fear that Japan
may gain knowledge Of the construc-
ton of the Bliss-Leavitt torpedo used
In the United States navy.
Buffalo, N. Y, June 26.-Four men
and probably more were killed and 60
persons injured, many Of them fatally,
in a series of explosions, followed
by a fire which destroyed the Hustled
Milling company's big plant at Elk
and Peabody streets on Tuesday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-03
SUGAR FREE IN 1916
SENATE CAUCUS ALSO ADMITS
WOOL MINUS DUTY.
Latter as Submitted by the Majority
Was Passed by a Vote
Of ~ to 6.

Washington, June 27.-After a two
days fight ending on Wednesday the
Democratic caucus of the senate ap-
proved free sugar and free wool in
the tariff revision measure.
The sugar schedule as reported by
the majority members Of the finance
committee, and practically as it
passed the house, was approved by a
vote Of 40 to 6. Free raw wool, as
submitted by the majority and just
as ut passed the house, swept the
senate caucus by a vote of Al to 6.
The six Democratic senators who
voted against free sugar on the final
vote approving the schedule were
Hitchcock of Nebraska, Newlands Of
Nevada, Ransdell and Thornton Of
Louisiana. Shafroth of Colorado and
Walsh of Montana. The six who
opposed free raw wool to the end
were Chamberlain of Oregon, New
lands of Nevada, Ransdell and Thorn.
ton Of Louisiana, Shafroth and Walsh.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-03
PRISONERS ESCAPE
ROPE LADDER USED BY TWO CON-
VIcTs, WHO SUCCESSFULLY
ELUpE THE GUARDS.
After Saving Bars Of Their Cells
They Escape From Federal
Prison at LeaVenworth.

Western Newspaper URion News Service
Leavenworth, Kan.-Steel bars, high
walls AMI numerous guards were insuf-
ficient to keep R. p. Murphy, alias
Richard Osborne, from escaping from
the federal prison. Murphy, with q
companion named Layman, eluded the
guards in the cellhouse after saving
through the bars of their cell, and
crept through a window to the main
corridor of the prison. Opening door
they entered the prison yard. Here
they used rope ladder 10 feet long
to scale the wall of the administration
building, three stories in height. The
ladder had a hook at one end, which
down above as they climbed from the
roof of the administration building. An
automobile stopped near the prison
shortly before the escape of the pris-
oners was discovered, and it is be-
lieved the'm men had confederates, who
carried them away in the motor car.
Murphy, or Osborne, was serving a
term of IS years for grand larceny in
the District of Columbia. He was for
merly convict in the Ohio prison at
Columbus. He made two previous at
tempts to escape from the prison here.
The last time, a year ago, while a
ball game between convict teams was
in progress. His companion broke a
leg, however, and the men hid in the
inclosure for two days. before found.
Layman was sent here after he had
escaped from McNeill's island, Wash
ington, and was recaptured.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-03
CURRENCY BILL UP
GLASS MEASURE GOES TO HOUSE
BODY WITH ONLY MINOR
CHANGES.
Federal BOARD IS SAME
Provision for the Retirement Of Pres
ent Bank Notes and RefundInQ
of Bonds Is Reinserted-PIan Made
to Rush It Through Committee.

Washington, June 2S.-The house
Thursday referred the Banking and
Currency Reform bill to the banking
and currency committee, and prepara-
tions were made to begin work on 1t
Immediately.
The bill contains series Of changes
from the original draft. President
Wilson has given authority that the
measure as 1t stands shall be known
as "the administration bill"
There still is fight over the ques-
ton Of public hearings, and 1t is
not likely that the bill will be ready
for action in the house before August
10. The senate will not touch it un-
til the tariff is out of the way.
Reinserted in the bill is the original
proposition for retiring the present
bank notes within twenty years and
the substitution therefor of additional
federal reserve notes. This eliminates
the proposed limit of $500, 100000 in re-
reserve notes contained in the bill
as originally made public. In replac-
ing the bank notes the government
two per cent. bonds, upon which they
now are issued, would be refunded by
three per cent. bonds without the cir
culation privilege.
The provision allowing country
banks to deposit part Of their re-
serves was revised, and the federal
regional banks were given the author
ity to fix the rate OF discount, subject
to the approval of the federal reserve
board. The reserve provision now
would require country banks to keep
five per cent. Of their reserves In
their own vaults and five per cent at
the regional reserve bank. The other
five per cent, at banks option,
might be deposited with the regional
bank or go to a correspondent In a
central reserve city with the approval
Of the federal reserve board,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-03
PAIL OF GETTYSBURG LIFTS
And the Blue and the Gray Stand Face
To Face-Scars of Half Gen.
tury Are Forgot.

Gettysburg, Pa.-Gettysburg stepped
80 years backward in the hall of his
tory and locked again upon an army
of blue and an army of gray, meeting
at her doorstep to join in the semi
centennial celebration of the greatest
battle of the war between the states,
and to show the world that scars are
not so deep as the feeling of American
brotherhood Veterans in blue and
gray trooped into the little town,
which has slept SO peacefully among
the hills since Lee and Meade turned
their legions southwark SO long ago.
More than 80 special trains came into
the village during the day and thou
sands of veterans who tramped up
from the Shenandoah on their last
visit rode in the luxury of soft-backed
day coaches from Harrisburg, Balt-
more and Washington.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-03
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. 2 white 64k@65c, No. &
white 64@641hc, No. 4 white 62@63c,
No. 2 yellow 641a@65c, No. 8 yellow
64@64kc. No. yellow 5S@63c, No. 2
mixed 621a @63Rc, No. 3 mixed 62@
62hc, No. 4 mixed 60@61c, white ear
63@66c, yellow ear 64@67c, mixed 60
@61c, white ear 63@66c, yellow ear Ga
@67c, mixed ear 63@66c.
Hay-No. 1 timothy $15@15.50,
standard timothy $14@14.50, No. 2
timothy $10.50W11, No. l clover mixed
$13, No. 2 clover mixed $8@11, No. l
clover $9.50@19, No. clover $7@S.50.
Oats-No. 2 white 441s @45c, stand
ard white 4312@44kc, No. white 43
@44c, No. white 41A @43c, No. 2
mixed 42k @43c, No. 8 mixed 42@
42kc, No. mixed 40@42c.
Wheat-No. 2 red 90kc.
Eggs--Prime firsts 18bc, firsts
1714c, ordinary firsts 16c, seconds
12Ac.
Poultry-Hens, heavy, over lbs,
14c; lbs and under, 14c; old roosters,
&c; springers, to 11a lb, 24@26c; 2
lbs and over, 20@22c; white, under 4
lbs, 10c; spring ducks, lbs and over.
16c; turkeys, 8 lbs and over, 17kc;
young, 174c.
Cattle-Shippers, $7.5OQS.15, extra
$8.25@8.35; butcher steers, extra $7.75
@S, good to choice $7@7.25, common
to fair $5@6.65; heifers, extra $7.75@
7.9O, good to choice $7@I65, common
to fair $5@6.S5; COWS, extra $6.25,
good to choice $5.50@615, common to
fair $4@5.50; Gamers, 1904.
Bulls-Bologna $5.75@6,5O, extra
>$6.60@6.75, fat bulls $6.50@6.75.
Calves-Extra $3.50, fair to good 81
@925, common and large 500.
Hogs-Selected medium 100 to 1856
lbs $8.6O@8.65, good to choice packers
and butchers $S.60@S.65, mixed pack
ers $8.50@8.6O, stays $4.5O@6.75, COM
mon to choice heavy fat sows $500
7.6O, extra $7.65, light shippers $1,000
$40, pigs Goo lbs and less) $500
$50.
Sheep-Extra light $435, good to
choice $3.90@4.25, common to fair
$2.75@3.25, heavy sheep $4,000.
Spring Lambs-Extra SITS, good to
choice $7@7.65, common to fair $50
6.75, culls $4@4.50, yearlings $3.50@
$50, stock ewes $3.50@4,25, extra $4.35
@450
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-03

From the way a great many people
toss money about-from the obvious
indications that numbers of small sal
Rried men and other wage-earners are
living beyond their incomes-it Is diff
ficult to believe that the good old
habit of saving persists in the United
States. But 1t does. and the proof of
1t is the enormous sum of $4,000, ,00O,-
600 on deposit in American savings
banks. There are other savings of
course than those in banks. Thrift
IS sterling attribute of human ma.
ture. The fact that in spite of sur.
face indications it characterizes a
large part Of the population is reas-
surinE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-03
PRESIDENT TO M'NAB
WILSON REGRETS HAsTY ACTION
OF U. 8. ATTORNEY.
Chief Executive Accepts His ResIena-
tIon-MeReynoIds 10 Exonerat-
ed by His Chief.

Washington, June 26.-President
Wilson on Tuesday night sent the fol-
lowing telegram to John !. McNab Of
San Francisco:
Il greatly regret thath you should
have acted SO hastily, and under SO
complete misapprehension Of the
actual circumstance, but, since you
have chosen such course and have
given your resignation the form Of an
ineXcusable intimation of injustice and
Trongdoing on the part Of your supe-
rior, release you without hesitation
and accept your resignation to take ef-
feet at once.
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON"
To Attorney General McReynolds,
the president wrote as follows:
MY Dear Attorney General:
ALLOW me to acknowledge with
sincere appreciation your letter CIV
ing me full account of the way in
which the department of justice has
dealt with the Diggs- Caminetti and
the Western Fuel company cases pend
ing il California and transmitting the
documents connected with the two
cases necessary for their elucidation.
am entirely satisfied that the course
you took In both these cases wac
prompted by sound and impartial judg.
ment and a clear instinct for what
was fair and right. approve your
course very heartily and without hesi-
tation. But l agree with you that
what we may think of what has been
done does not relieve US of the obli-
CATION to press these cases with the
utmost diligence and energy. / ap-
prove heartily of your suggestion, that
In the circumstances, special counsel
he employed, the ablest we can OBJ
tain. will be very glad to confer
with you about the selection. l hope
that you will do this without delay.
l am very glad indeed that you are
giving your personal attention to the
immediate and diligent prosecution of
the cases, which l agree with you in
regarding as Of serious Importance
from every point of view.
Sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
Hon. J. c. McReynolds. Attorney
General.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-03
DUNNE SIGNS SUFFRAGE BILL
Governors Wife Is Near to Be First
to See Emancipation
Of Sex.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 2S.-Governor
Dunno on Thursday signed the woman
suffrage bill. The act will become one
Of the laws Of the state next Tuesday.
The last step necessary to incorporate
it among the statutes of the state was
taken by \the governor In the execu-
tive offices at the capitol.
Surrounded by leaders of the SUI
frage movement, by members of the
assembly. by employees of the legisla-
ture. and with his wife leaning over
his shoulder to be the first woman
actually to see the emancipation"
signature. Governor Dunno affixed his
name to the limited suffrage act which
was passed by the Forty-eighth gen.
eral assembly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-03
Use City Park to Worship.

Massillon. - The city hall park is
to be the place of worship of
the congregations of the First Bap-
tist, First Christian, Second Presby-
terian and First Methodist Episcopal
churches in July and August, accord
ing to announcement of the minis
ters.
The park is to be equipped with
seats and a rostrum. Choirs and or
chestras of the four churches are to
be combined and with other vocalists
will make music feature of the meet
ings. Pastors of the four churches
will take turns preaching. The first
meeting will be held July 6. when,
in the absence of Rev. A. D. Mink,
H. w. McMaster of Alliance, president
of Mount Union-Scio college, will de-
liver the sermon.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-03
Banker PIunaes to Death.

Port Clinton. Harry Daniels,
fifty-four, prominent resident of Up
per Sandusky, plunged to his death
near here early in the morning, when
he drove into the Portage river in his
automobile. Daniels was a retired
merchant clothier and director of two
Sandusky banks. He was not mar.
ried He was Mason, Odd Fellow
and Elk.
Daniels had been at Lakeside and
was returning home in his machine.
He spent the night at the Island house
here and started early on the trip
homeward. The bridge over the river
Is undergoing repairs. Chains were
stretched across the street at that
point, but Daniels evidently did not
see them. When the machine went
into the river 1t turned over and Dan
iels was thrown out into the water
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-03
RuIino Is Blow to EXPANSION.

Sandusky - The Sandusky Busi-
ness Mems association, which was Or
ganized three years ago to develop a
greater Sandusky" project, was
dealt a blow when Common Pleas
Judge Stahl held that contracts en-
tered into with lot buyers whose sub
scriptions constituted a $250,0O0 fac
tory fund, are illegal and cannot be
enforced.
The decision was given in a case
against AL c. Close and others who
subscribed for lots and later, when
called upon to pay, refused. The
association has brought a number of
factories to Sandusky, several of
which received large bonuses, lead
ing members of the organization lend.
ing their money, believing that they
would get it back after lot subscrip-
tions had been paid in.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-03
ADMITS TO BRIBERY
COUNCILMAN OF Z. ST. LOUIS,
ILL, coNFEssEs AND Ac-
cusEs FIVE COLLEAGUES
Ex-MAYoR HANDLED MONEY
swears That He and City Fathers
Were Given Two Sums Of $4,000 to
Vote for Interurhan Traction Fran
chiSes.

st. Louis, June 30.-Joseph A. Fan
sIer, a former memberof the East St.
Louis Ill.) city council, confessed
that he and others were guilty of bri-
brary Friday.
The confession was made in the
presence Of Charles Webb, states at
torney of st. Clair county, Illinois, and
reporter for a st. Louis newspaper,
and was sworn to before a notary pub
lie. .,
The confession came within a few
days of a statement by States Attor-
ney Webb that he would lay any evil
dence of municipal Irregularities be-
fore the grand jury which will meet in
September and that he was prepared
to offer immunity to any guilty per.
son who should aid the state in secur.
ing convictions.
The confession of Fansler details
two alleged acts Of bribery-the pay
ment of 5000 for franchise granting
the East st. Louis Interurban Railway
company the right to lay tracks on
certain streets of the city and the pay.
ment Of $4,000 for franchise granting
the Alton & Southern the right to
cross certain streets.
Six members of the city council
shared in the division Of the first $3,-
600, according to the confession, and
four members in the division of the
second $4,000. Both bribes were paid
in 1912, 1t is charged.
Charles s. Lambert. former mayor
Of East St. Louis, is named in the con.
fession as the man who is alleged
handed one of the councilmen $500
of the Alton & Southern bribe money,
which was refused as insufficient. Lam
bert, 1t Is said, went to John L. Elan
nigen, then counsel for the railway
company and later corporation counsel
Of East st. Louis, and got from the lat.
ter the full $4,000 bribe money.
The written confession of Fansler, II
was stated, was preceded by an oral
confession. At that time, 1t Is stated,
Fansler gave detailed account of the
Doodle transactions.
Fansler, who made the confession
already is under indictment in another
case. He Is charged with obtaining
money by fraud from an East St. Louis
money-lender.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-03

Revised rules for life saving appli-
Ances at sea have just been issued
by the British board of trade. A table
showing the number of davits which
must be provided specifies what num-
Der must be carried on vessels Of
various lengths. Thus, vessels under
160 feet in length must carry two
davits. Vessels between 245 and 27O
feet must carry six davits. Those Of
from $50 to 900 feet, ten davits; YES
sells of from 45O to $40 feet, IA davits.
Those from 500 to $40 feet must carry
26 davits. Those from 75O to $40
feet, 20 davits, and vessels from $40
to 1,04O feet must carry &c davits.
The number of lifeboats, or approved
substitutes thereof. must provide a
seat for every passenger. Motor life
boats may be fitted. but their use Is
not encouraged.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-03
Greenville Journal
PELLAeRA AMONG WOMEN.

FEILASnA hMSN6 "OWENs
ofieiAl figures compiled by the fed
eral government show that peliagra is
more deadly to women than to men.
The reason is not explained by the
experts who are studying the rapid
spread and ravages Of the disease in
this country. says the Washington
Herald. There was a large increase
In the mortality from the disease in
1911, when $50 deaths were reported;
In the decade 1900 to 1909 the
mortality reported from this disease
was Insignificant, two deaths being
returned from 1900, two for 1908, and
one for 1904. In 1908 there occurred
23 deaths, all In southern cities. A
large increase was shown for 1909,
during which 116 deaths were report
cd, and a still greater increase for
1910, when there were 1858 deaths.
The mortality Of $50 for 1911. as COM
pared with 36S for 1910, indicate an
increase of 10 per cent. 1t Is Ques-
hoRable, however, If this should be
considered representative of the actual
increase in the mortality. AS in pre-
vious years the excess Of women vic
tins was very large, 464. or 70.4 per
cent being females. Federal, state
and municipal health officials are ex-
ercised over the spread Of the disease
and are doing what they can to COM
bat it. The difficulty is that they
have reached no agreement as to
either cause or cure for the malady.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-03
JOHNSON FLEES TO CANADA
Negro PugiIIst, Who Was Sentenced
to jail for Violating Mann Act, to
Sail for Europe.

Montreal. Que, June 28.-Jack
Johnson, the negro pugilist, who is in
this city, admitted on Thursday that
he intended to sail for Europe next
Tuesday to engage In fights in st. Pc
tersburg next September.
Chicago, June 27.-Jack Johnson.
the negro prize fighter who was fined
$1,000 and sentenced to a years i'm
prisonment in the federal penitentiary
at Leavenworth, Kan. for violation of
the Mann act, has fed to Canada with
his white wife.