davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30

NAlWlINE ] ] ] BLNWES VI LII =
FOR HIS PREDICAMENT
San Francisco, CAL, Aug. 30.-F.
Drew Caminetti blames life in the city
for the fact that he. is now on trial
charged with violating the Mann
white slave act in that he took Lola
Norris to Reno for immoral purposes.
'T'm a man with lots of animal
energy" he said. 1--WE got to be
tired at night. My muscles must
ache. Otherwise well, you see
where the artificial life Of the city
has landed me.
81 never wanted to go to Sacra-
mentO," he continued. "And 1 often
wanted to leave after 1 did go. But
my father persuaded me to stay.
was clerk for the board of control
and the baby play of sitting all day
at a desk left me with surplus energy
at night. l was restless. 1 couldn't
sleep. 1 didn't want to stay in the
house.
I'm sick of cities. Pm going back
where 1 can sleep nights. No, I'm
not going to live again with my wife.
But I do care a lot about my babies,
especially Naomi, the older one. I'm
going to look after my children and
support them, but oh, what a mess
I've made of things"
Marsha Warrington testified that
she, Lola Norris and Diggs went to
Reno on Caminetti's advice. Cam
inetti, she said, wanted the two cou-
pies to go separately, but Diggs in
sisted that they should go together,
and they did.
Thomas Warrington, father of
Marsha Warrington; J. S. Chambers,
a Sacramento editor, and Probation
Officer M. J. Sullivan testified that
Caminetti and Diggs could not have
been frightened into flight from Sac
ramento to Reno by fear Of scandal,
inasmuch as no one knew of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30

in an interview that President Viii
sons warning to Americans to leave
Mexico was unnecessary and unwar-
ranted by conditions.
WAR BREAKS OUT OVER THE
GARBAGE PROPOSITION
Open mUtiny broke out in the spe-
cial session called by Mayor Harrison
to consider the garbage question yes
terday.
1t was the most definite expression
of feeling against Harrison yet ex-
pressed by members of council.
But at the end the aldermen passed
the contract with the Chicago Reduc-
ton Company, not because they
wanted to, but because they were
forced to, as there was no other
alternative.
The row started when Mayor Har-
risOn asked for an extension of the
authority previously granted him by
the council. He asserted he needed
the power to cover the wording of
the contract with the company.
A trick was scented. Aldermen
Kunz, Chas. Martin, P. ]. Carr, John
HIGHLANDER and S. S. Walkowiak
jumped to their feet simultaneously.
Each denounced the proposal.
Then Merriam burst forth. He
attacked the mayor for leaving the
question of the purchase of the re-
duction plant to the city council
fOrty-eight hours within the time the
present council expires.
MOTHER AUTO VICTIM
A young woman was instantly
killed and another girl and two men
were injured when an automobile
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30

THE MEXICAN SITUATION
Washington, Aug. 3o.-No develop
ments in the Mexican situation.
General Huerta is quoted as saying
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-28
UnsightIy Face Spots

are cured by DR.. Hobson's Ecze-
ma Ointment, which heals all
skin eruptiens. No matter how
long you have been troubled by
itching, burning, or scaly skin
humors, just put a little of that
soothing antiseptic, DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment, on the sores
and the suffering stops instantly.
Healing begins that very minute.
Doctors use it in their practice
and recommend it. Mr.. Alleman,
of Littletown, Pa. says: Had
eczema on forehead; DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment cured it
in two weeks" Guaranteed to
relieve or money refunded. All
druggists, or by mail. Price SOC.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadel-
phia and st. Louis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-28
COURT HOUSE CULLINGS
Continued from first page.

Brown, Sc acres in Wabash town.
ship. $1,000.
Andrew Steiner and LaVerna
Wagner to David York, four lots
in PikevilIe, $500.
Aaron Miller to LaYina Wyne,
2 acres in Adams township, 81.
H. H. Minnich to A. R. Katz-
enberger, 40 acres in Greenville
township, $4,000.
Herschel l.. Hill and others to
Harry T. Jones, a small tract in
German township, $500.
Mary A. Dwyer to Charles A.
Wright, small tract in Green
vilIe,. $4,000.
J.P. Duffey. Trustee, to S. l..
Brenner, two lots in Greenville,
$500.
J.P. Duffey, Trustee. to G. A.
Katzenberger, lot 1878 in Green
vile, $3.50.
Mary E. Garner to VIM. F.
Sander, l and 48-160 acres in
Adams township, $500.
Louis Hesson, per executors,
to Mary Barga. 40 acres in Wayne
township, $4,000.
Same to Margaret George, Al
acres in Wabash township. $26OO.
Same to Susannah Hesson. 4O
acres in Patterson township,
$289S.
Same to Nora Hesson, 40 ac-
res in Wabash township, $26OO.
J, c.. Oliver to Jesse Karn. 198
| acres in York township, $500.
Frank Fletcher to Henry r.
Jones, 40 acres in Allen town
ship, $5OCO.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-28

Miss Ella Ault is visiting the
family of her brother Lee at
Cambridge City, Ind.
Charles Honeyman, who has
been working about town, fell
and broke an arm Monday and
was taken to the County Infirm-
ary.
| Andrew ]. Evans of Union City
was adjudged insane in Probate
court here Tuesday morning and
Sheriff Burns took him to the
asylum on the II o'clock car.
Beecher Kerr, 38 years old,
died of consumption Monday at
Asheville, N. c., where he had
recently Pone for treatment. He
leaves his wife, four sons and
daughter. The remains arrived
here Tuesday evening and were
taken to his late home on SWEET
zer street, where funeral servi-
ces were held Thursday morn
ing, and his body laid away in a
crypt in the Mausoleum.
c. W. Gauvey, ex-manager of
the Greenville Gas Company in
this city, died of consumption in
the home of his parents on SWEET
zer street Sunday night, after an
illness of about two years. He
was 40 years old and leaves his
wife, nine children, father, mo-
her and many relatives. Fun
.ral services were held yester-
lay afternoon at his residence on
Chestnut street, being in charge
Il the Red Mems lodge, and bur- .
al was made in Greenville cem- {
terry. =
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-28
Notice Of Appointment.

NYOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN that the
~ undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualitled as Executor of the Last Will
aud Testament of Mary Tanruther, deceaS-
ed, late of Greenville township, Darke
county, Ohio.
All persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate will make immediate pay
ment. and those having claims will present
them, duly authenticated, to the under
signed for allowance. --
j. W. .TANRUTHER,
Aug. 81, l9l3.3W Executor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-28
Palestine.

Alanson Wilcox and wife of
Portland, Ind, and Sherman
Wilcox and family spent Sunday
with Marcus Wilcox.
Rev. Colegrove conducted the
second examination of the teach
er training class Saturday night
at the home of Ephraim Hill,
Misses lnez Cole, Lenore Will
cox and Helen Starbuck are the
Judges of the fruit exhibit of
the German township schools at
the Fair this week.
Merle Simpson and wife of
Hollansburg have become resi-
dents of Palestine.
Miss, Eunice Wilcox will teach
the school east of Palestine next
winter. Jesse Rush will teach
at ''Kokomo," and Carl Jefferis
at "Sasafras."
Let no one imagine that good
manners and culture are not
needed because you live in a
small village or in the country.
One should always strive to be
ready to meet people on equal
ground if possible.
Aug. 25 JONES.
Childi On Cry
FOR FLETChER'S
! casio RIA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-28
LADIES I'M CLOVER
a Compliment Handed Out

Woman, God bless her. She
is good as gold and legal tender
the world over. On Monday.
September 1, the gates of the
Ohio State Fair will swing open
to the ladies and no charge IF
admission made. This is expect
ed to be one of the big days of
the Fair. An extra good pro-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-28
Application for Parole.

Notice is hereby given that Val Lewis, q
prisoner now confined in the Ohio Peniten
tiary, has been recommended to the Ohio
Board of Administration by the Warden
and Chaplain as worthy of consideration
for Parole. Said Application viii be for
hearing on and after October II, 1913.
w. ]. DOLAN, Chief Clerk.
Aug. IA, l9l3-3w
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-28
LOCAL BRIEFS

Rev. ]. F. Drummer was Wis
itCr in Piqua Friday.
Mrs. ]. H. Teaford of Palestine
was a visitor her Saturday.
Mrs. S. ]. Reigle of TT. Jeffer
son was. in Greenville Saturday
Howard Lampe and wife OF
Arcanum spent Sunday here with
relatives. I
William Carson of Mclean, ILL.,.
is here visiting old friends and
attending the Fair.
Mrs. Alvin North and children
returned Thursday evening from
a two months visit in Kansas.
Mrs. Mary Morris of Chicago,
ILL.,, is the guest of Charles Pend
lum and wife, East Water street.
B. A. Bear has returned from
a two weeks visit at Clark's
Lake, Jackson, Lansing. Detroit,
Mich, and Toledo, o.
Roll Murphy is packing up his
household goods preparatory to
moving his family to Uhrichville,
O., where he will engage in the |
cigar making business.
Willard DeBolt, who has been
in Jail for several days on a
charge of abandoning his three
small children, was released Fri
day afternoon on his own recogni-
zance, he promising Judge Kolp
to pay So week each for the
support of his children.
Daniel Fox, 70 years old, died
last Friday evening in his home,
81 miles east of Greenville, of old
age and a complication of all
ments. He leaves several sons
and daughters, his wife having
preceded him in death several
years. Funeral services were
held Monday morning, nsar Hill
grove, and burial made in ceme-
terry in that village.
Grant Powell, 43 years old,
died of typhoid fever Monday af-
ternoon in his home on East Main
street, after an illness of ten
weeks. He was born at Perkins
vile, Ind, and has resided here
for several years, having been
superintendent of the Ross Sup
ply Co., this city. He leaves a
wife, two sons and two daught-
ers. Funeral services this aft
ernoon at the residence, under
auspices of the Masonic lodge.
The Great Darke County Fair
opened most auspiciously Mon
day. there being a larger attend
ance that day and more interest
shown in exhibits, &C., than in
former years. All departments
are full and the displays much
larger and better, and in this re-
spect will eclipse all former fairs.
The free acts in front of the am
phitheatre, as we'll as the races,
are all of a high class, while the
other places OF amuSementS COW
er the entire ground. there be-
ing more Of them this year and |
of a much higher class. The out
look for weather is good just now, |
and with fine weather tha attnn-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-28
Business College Fall Opening

II Q
II history the
II mand for stenogape
H John speaking the Hundred Point
/ tna Cash Register Company recently said Train children for business
Il and you train them well for ife"
Il The Miami offers three distinct courses:
Bookkeeping Accounting theory
practice work. Rapid Calculation Pnmns Business Correspondence Cor
Students also instructed in the of the adding machine cash register and
multi rate payroll
Shorthand which includes thorough Ptan Shorthand
Touch Typwrng Spelling English Office Practice Business Letter Writing
Billing and the the Monograph.
StenOype which includes Stenotypy Spelling
m Office Practice Business Letter Writing Billing
This
Lartment has already recently
newly equipped to accommodate the increased enrolment
The adherence
thorougness than the
putaton and attracts to it the very best patronage.
Miami has the distinction Strongest Thorough
and Influential Business College this Section and ~
of the United thorough
training enable its TAKE but
positions
earliest possible date
Miami Commercial College
A. D. President. s. O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-28

gram has been arranged so as to
give the big Fair a good begin
ming. The Woman's Free Rest
Room will be in charge of trained
attendants, and it is located on a
convenient part of the grounds.
Ladies from farm and town are
invited to take advantage of Wo-
mans Free Day.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-28
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
casio RIA

Virtuous Indignation.
'"The reporter who came to see about
the fancy ball was horrid creature"
"Why"
HE asked for my picture to publish
with the account, and told him indig.
nantly did not care for such notori
ETY.. Then had to go out of the room
a minute and forget my picture. which
was lying on the table near where he
was standing. and"-
: "He took it and put it in"
'N-no; he l-left it there" Baltimore
American.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
Declares Lowen-Glass Ad- mlnlstration Measure Now Before Congress Was Born In Caucus and Cradled in Politics.
SPONSORS HAVE
 STRONG COMEBACK
A. Berton Hepburn Says Is Not Fearful of Incom- petent Control So Much as Belief Politics Have Part In Management.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NEW YORK, Oct 14-Declaring the Owens Glass currency bill now before congress was born in canc,s and cradled in politics since it's in ception, A. Berton Hepburn. chair man of the Chase National bank of New York, attacked today the Will son administration measure Hep burn was one of the speakers at the National Conference on Currency Reform, which opened today under the auspices of the New York Academy of Political Science.
 Senator Robert L. owen, sponsor in the senate for the currency bill; Representative Carter Glass, who led the fight for the bill in the house; Representative Robert J. Bulkley of Ohio, a member of the house committee on banking and currency, defended the administra- ton plan. Arthur Reynolds of Des Moines president of the American Bankers association, and Hepburn spoke for the bankers opposed to the bill.
 The debate resolved largely about the wisdom of compelling the na- tional banks to join in the proposed system under a penalty of losing
 
 that the designation of members of the federal reserve board by the president would open the way for a political demonstration in the bank ing business.
 T am not especially fearful of political control said Hepburn, and not even fearful of incompe- tent control. but inasmuch as the bill was born in caucus and cradled in politics from it's inception, the public may be pardoned for having n7isgivings as to whether politics may not have part in the man. agement.
 Representative Bulkley said the time had come when the bankers of the country must submit to gov ernment control as the railroads have done Representative Glass held the real reason for the oppo- sition of the bankers was the fear of immediate loss of profits for many of them. Senator Owen in sisted the banking system should be supervised directly by the govern ment in the interest of the people, instead of in the hands of the bank CTS for their own profits.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
UTges Amh-AHen Land La1U FOY
 State O Fl0ud0
fAssocIArED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON. Oct 14.-Repre- sentative Frank Clark of Florida, ad- dressed today to Governor Park Tram melI letter urging him to call spe- ciaI session of the Florida legislature to enact law to prohibit Japan ese people or like races" from owning land within the state
 Clark said he was actuated by re- ports that Japanese had been ac- quiriins property in his state.
 Japan is looking for more terri tory" he wrote to the governor. Tt is her purpose to colonize large part Of Mexico and it is also her pur- pose to locate within the borders of continental United States as many thousands and hundreds of thousands Japanese as we will permit her with the ultimate purpose of being at war with this country.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
MASKED BANDIT
 ROBS MAIL CAR
 OF SMALL BOOTY
Covers Two Clerks and Makes Them Put Heads In Sacks While He Rifles Pouches Containing Re gistered Letters.
IAssocIArED PRESS DIsPArcHI


 SAN FRANCISCO. oct. IA masked bandit entered the mail car of Southern Pacific train No. = at Burlingame this afternoon and at the point of gun compelled two mail clerks to crawl under the table. Then the registered mail was rifled. The train made no stop between Bur lingane and San Francisco and the robber made his escape according to the postal officials, when the train slowed down in the San Francisco yards
 Examination of the rifled pouches by the local postal inspectors showed the loss will not be great. The rob Der did not have time to make a thorough search of all registered mail on the limited because of the fast schedule maintained by the train.
 When the train stopped at Bur iingame. the robber. with his face concealed by blue bandana handker- chief. climbed aboard the mail car from the side opposite the depot He commanded Clerk George A. Scott and Assistant Mortimer NJ Prentiss to throw up their hands and face the wall of the car As soon as the train got under way he compelled them to place their heads in mail sacks and crawl under the distributing table.
 Ordinary mail matter was ripped open and scattered about the ear The robber had some difficulty in finding the location of the registered mail and Prentiss was ordered to reveal it's hiding place This done the clerk was sent back under the table.
 Nineteen pieces of registered mail
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
May Delay Mbeachmemt
 Verdict Indefinitely

a vote now or await the action of the assembly on the question of bringing the suggested new article of impeachment. Attorney John B. Stanchfield for the impeachment managers. proposed the amendment to Article 4, specifying the names of Peck and Morgenthau in addf- tion to those of Frederick A. Col well, Louis A. Sarecky and Melville B. Fuller as the persons the gov ernor sought to prevent from testi- flying before the FraWley commit tee. Peck swore the governor asked him, if called before the committee, to deny under oath he had given $500 for the campaign. Morgenthau testified the governor asked him, in connection with this $500 contribu- ton, that "he be easy on him
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
I ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. 1.-The possibility of an indefinitely long delay in reaching a verdict as to the guilt or innocence of Governor Will liam Sulzer. loomed up in his trial today. This was suggested when counsel for the impeachment man agers asked the court to recommend to the assembly the bringing of new article of impeachment in the event the testimony of Duncan w. Peck, superintendent of public works and Henry L. Morgenthau, embas- sador to Turkey, be found not rele- want to a charge contained in the present articles.
 The result of the courts delibera- tiOns in executive session tomorrow will decide whether to proceed with
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
YUMA BRIDGE MONEYUP WORK
 ID START SOON
Sixty Days Will See Con struction Important Link In Borderland Highway Begun. U. $. Govern ment to Build Bridge.

The money for the construction of the Yuma bridge across the Colorado river will be in the hands of the Wash ington authorities inside thirty days and inside two months the actual work on the construction of the bridge will begin. according to information ob- tained al the state house yesterday. The money guaranteed by Imperial county will be forwarded to Governor Hunt soon. and the governor will add to that the $25,000 that represents Arizona's share of the bridge fund, and when he has forwarded this to Washington the whole of the S75,000 for the bridge will be available and the work on the building of the span may be started
 Upon the date of october 3 the gov ernor received some days past letter from the department of the interior at Washington asking opinions on the availability of the Arizona state fund appropriated by the last legislature for the building of the bridge across the Colorado river at Yuma There was doubt in the minds of the Wash ington authorities as to whether the money was available in this state.
 This doubt was occasioned by the fact that the bill which appropriated the S25000 for Arizona's share of the bridge expense stated that there should be guaranteed each by the state of California and by the United States government another like sum. How ever. after Arizona and the govern ment had made their appropriations. California refused 10 do so. and the county of Imperal had to guarantee the money.
 For clearing up the question the governor applied to Attorney General Rullard for an opinion as to the con struction of the law. Bullard's opinion was to the effect that the guaranty by Imperial county does not adversely ef- feet the bill passed by the legislature of this state and that the money from this state will be available under the appropriation made by that legislative body The opinion is as follows:
 Phoenix Arz., Oct 14 1918
 His Excellencv. George w. P Hunt Governor of Arizona. Phoenix. Ariz
 Sir: Your communication of the 14th inst. at hand and the contents noted. In reply will state that the act cf the legislature referred to me was passed subsequent to the appropri- ation made for this bridge by the United States government and it must be agreed that the legislature of the
 (Continued on Page Three5
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
SPENCER RE- -ENACTS
 MURDER SCENE

CHICAGO. oct Hilary Spencer confessed murderer of Mrs. Mildred Allison Rexroat. left tonight for Wheaton, Dupage county. where he will be tried The party stopped it Wayne where Mrs. Rexroats body was found and Spencer re-enacted the scenes of the murder He was taken to Wheaton on the same train which he and Mrs ReXroat rode when she went to her death on September 26. He was recog- nized and identified by Walter J. Blazer the conductor
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
rAssocIArEn pREss nIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 CARDIFF, Oct. IA disaster pos sibly the greatest in the history of the south Wales coal fields. whose annals are bristling with terrible catastrophes, occurred yesterday through an eXplo- sion in the Universal colliery near here
 Shortly after the day shift of 93l men had entered the mine an explosion shattered the works. Today and early tonight about 500 miners have been brought to the surface alive. After midnight the rescuing parties began to
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
Hundreds May Be Dead
 M Cardif Mine Disaster

get the fire under control and at ''0 o'clock this morning twenty more were found alive in the bottom of the Pi'. This gave hope that other may De found. but there is still propaolt'S that nearly 400 perlsfled.
 Including the bodies recoVereu an" those killed at the pit head, the kho"h death roll numbers sixteen. Doctors ,,,i+h oxvoon and nedicants descended the shaft at an early hour this morn ing. A crowd of 10000 persons sur rounded the head all night and o'eoo waited for news at the Cardiff sta ton.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
1Continued on Page FlVe.)

were opened but little if any moneg ,ile1 was found although it IS peiieN e'5 tha+ several articles of jewelefS a,g i, papers were stolen. The cie,Ns not hear the bandit leave .iie e
 when the train stopped at the san Francisco terminal they rose lo ',i0 e,.. feet. An alarm was lliiliieOl given and a score of ponce anu tectives began d search oI 'ie
 road wards.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
SAVANNAH HAS EPIDEMIC.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

fAssOcIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI
 SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 14.-Ten per cent of the people of Savannah are suffering from deugue or bone break fever a painful but not seri- ous malady caused by the bite of the mosquito. The public health surgeons are working to check the epidemic.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
TO GROUP DIOCESES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 NEW YORK, Oct 1.-The govern ing bodies, the house of deputies of the Protestant Episcopal church of America voted today at the triennial general convention of the church to group the dioceses into provinces or synods. eight in number after the customs that prevails in the Episcopal church in England.