davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
CARDINAL. RAMPOLLA'S
 WILL STILL MISSING
MYSTERY SURROUNDS DlSAP. PEARANcE OF BOX KEPT UNI
 DER PRELATE's PILLOW.

Rome, Dec. 26.-All the evidence thus far adduced concerning the black box which was taken from the room of Cardinal Rampolla the day he died tends to show the cardinal was fear full that it would be tempered with. The box, which is believed by some persons to have contained the last will and other papers of the cardinal. was placed under his pillow by the cardinal the day he was forced to take to his bed with the ailment which shortly afterward caused his death
 After the cardinal died and while the body was being moved from the bed to be prepared for the coffin, the black box fell to the floor
 Someone picked it up and laid 1t on the cardinals writing desk. Since that time is a mystery concerning the box. No one cen be found who has seen it. Whether it disappeared be- fore, during or after the stream of people entered the death chamber to view the body of Cardinal Rampolla is not known
 Hope is still entertained that the persons who appropriated the box is not interested in the suppression of the cardinals will but carried the box away in the belief that it contain ed valuables, and will return the use less papers.
 Negotiations are proceeding be tween the various heirs of the late cardinal to see whether they can reach an agreement for division of the estate under the will executed by Cardinal Rampolla in 1889.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
REPORT OF LANE
 NOT ENCOURAGING
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR DOES NOT DEVOTE MUCH AT
 TENTloN TO THIS RESORT.
His Annual Report Mentions Hot Sbrinas Only "In Conclusion and to Show Enormous Work of Detail of His Office.

The annual report of Secretary of the Interior Lane to the government does not devote whole lot Of atten- tion to this national resort, when !s| operated under this branch of The
 United States government. Hot
 Springs is not mentioned until ,he last paragraph of the annual report, and then under the head of Tn Cen clusion" and is itemized to show nov much of work of detail there is under the supervision of the Interior Depart ment That part of the report says;
 This department has to do not alone with general policies but with
 an infinitudh of administrative de tail Its endorsements arise out of the large number of matters as 70 which administrative discretion may
 be exercised 1 have not sought to present these at this time. That you
 may, however appreciate the scope of this departments activities and read perhaps with greater interest the accompanying outline of the work done by our various bureaus, permit me to note here that we care for the Eskimo in Alaska and for the insane
 in the District of Columbia; for 310.000 Indians scattered throughout the continent, for whom we hold prop erty in trust approXimating in value $500 000 ,000; that the choice beauty spots of our country have been SC aside as national parks which are n our care; that we distribute 10 over i 800 600 pensioners. their widows and dependents, a round sum of over $l6j. .- GOO 000 q year; that We issue to inves- countries an average of more than a.. coo patents each month; that every miner in the land is interested in those means which we are taking 10 prevent mine accidents and to more | fully realize the mineral wealth of the land that the schools of the In dians and the national university of the colored people are under our iu. | itSuiCLlOIs tOStlHtI Nlln tUe ltOt | Springs of Arkansas and the cliff dwellings of Colorado; that the inter
 nal economy of the Territory of Ha
 wai, as well as that of Alaska fall within the puryiew of this depart
 ment; that it is our part to measure the waters of a thousand streams survey the lands of all the States and look beneath the surface to see what
 they contain; that we have still in our care great body of public land (some 300, 100000 acres outside of Alaska), out of which each year ap- proximately 60,000 farms are carved that we have bureau of education
 which should be provided with the equipment by which it may adequate
 ly do a great work for the schools the teachers, and the children of this country or be abolished
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
DISCOVER 1904 DOLLAR.
Rare Coin Found at New Haven
 Causes Much Discussion.

Rare Coin Found at New Haven
 Causes Much Discussion.
 Washington, Dec 26.-The report ed discovery of a silver dollar a. New Haven, bearing the date of 1894, led to a search of the records of the mint here today, where it was found tha. 19.570 silver dollars were coined in that year.
 George F. Roberts, director of the mint, said he had no knowledge as to whether coins from the 1894 die were struck off in later years, but there was no prohibition against such a practice for many years. There is such a prohibition now. In 1906, how ever, Director Roberts declared. Pres ident Madison issued an order forbid ding the coining of any silver money above the denomination of a half dol lar. This order later was rescinded
 MT Roberts said he had heard the old story of many of the 1894 silver dollars having been lost al sea.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
ARMY OBSERVERS.
Exceed in Number the Number of En-
 istments in Reserve.

Chicago Dec. 26.-The number of deserters in the Second Division Cf the United States army, including those apprehended and punished, is greater than the number of reservists in the division according to the an- nual report of Maj Gen. Wm. II. Car ter. made public today The report stated that in one quarter there were only 257 still available to the reserve, out of a total of 94l separated from the service during the period.
 Of the deserters, Maj Gen. Carter wrote:
 These are unpalatable facts and are recited only that those engaged in the problems of creating a reserve may have the benefit of the experi- ence of this division"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
NO CHANGE IN RULES.
Denied That EneIishmen Want New
 Tennis Regulations.

San Francisco. Cal, Dee. 26.- Mau- rice Mclaughlin, tennis champion Of America, and a member of the team that last summer brought back to this country the David international trophy, discredited today published reports that British tennis authorities desire to change the rules for future international play iR such a way as to handicap him and other American players who have a similar style. He does not believe British players wish to require a player 10 touch his foot to the ground after each service be- fore rushing to the net. Such a rule would slow down McLoughlin's play materially, for he is essentially net player aud the foremost Englishmen are back court players.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.

Philadelphia, Dec. 26-It was an nounced today that Jay Could of New York and George F. Coyey of England will play a racquet match for the open championship of the world here next March The match will be played at the Philadelphia Racquet Club Mfr. Gould is the amateur champion of the world and Covey holds the worlds professional championship If Gould wins he will be given q trophy and if Coyey is the victor he will receive prize money.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
THE ARKANSAS STABLES

are now located at POS Mt. Ida street (Ffsher's old stables); frstclass rigs. Phone 5G3. l. c. Young, Propr
 1211-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
SAM M. TAYLOR
 FUR REELECTION
PRESENT CONGRESSMAN MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SECOND
 TERM FROM THIS DISTRICT.
Has Made the People a Splendid Rep resentative and Will Not Likely Be Opposed For Second Term.

Hon, Sam M. Taylor, congressman of this congressional district. makes announcement this morning as a can didate for reelection, his candidacy being subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 Although this is his first term in congress, MT. Taylor has identified himself so closely with the admins tration, that in the national capitol he is already regarded as one of the substantial pillars of the administra- tion. Within a brief time he has woven close friendships with the men of national affairs, and by jealous co operation with the policies of the par ty and President Wilson, he has made his work effective.
 Within the district there is no oth- CT man so beloved or so entitled to that public confidence which it is his pleasure to enjoy. He is truly the representative of the people of the whole district, bending his efforts not alone to the representation of a local ity, but to an active representation of all the people of his district and state yet at the same time having as zeal ous an interest in the welfare of the national party and the fulflllment Of the pledges it had made to the people | In Congressman Taylor Hot Springs has a most particular friend for dur ing the better part of the last fifteen l A4,, al, time to spend about one month of eY cry year in this resort. He is an en- thusiast over the benefits to be de rived from devoting q part of each year to the baths at Hot Springs, and in his associations at Washington he has not intrequently voiced his GU dorsement of this resort as the one particular spot in all the government reservations that should come first for attention.
 Mir. Taylor has not been prolific l with promises, He has. however been most hopeful that Hot Springs as q government resort, would receive more attention from the government and he has used his efforts along this line and they are certain to be fruit full Already Congressman Taylors
 influence is behind a movement foI an appropriation for a change in the
 drainage system of this valley and
 when he leads that fight in the na
 tional house of representatives, his
 logic and his eloquence inspired by his enthusiasm on the subject will certainly bring results.
 There is very little probability that | Congressman Taylor will have any opposition for a second term in the office. Certainly there is not hint of opposition from this end of the shoe string district" as it is commonly called in politics And Mir. Taylor's popularity in the Jefferson county end Of the district, where he has spent his life, is almost unanimous. It has been a rule of democracy that when man has made good in his first term, ! that he shall receive without Opposi- tion, an endorsement term, and cer- tainly there is none who can say Of 1 Congressman Taylor but what he has made this district a most excellent and splendid representative in the ma uonal house of representatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Memphis, Dallas and Guf R. R.
 General Offices Nashyl'c, Ark.

To the Public.
 The mineral resources of the terri tory between Hot Springs and Ash down on the K C. Southern are so varied and valuable tha' we have deemed it advisable 10 establish an office in charge of a capable em- ploye for the purpose of exhibiting specimens of some of the principal deposits along our new line of rail- road now under construction This office is temporarily established at sos Citizens National Bank Building, and we are now assembling Il collee- tion of Kaolin, Fuller's Earth, Masl, Phosphate Rock, Lead Zine, Iron Py- rites, Chalk, and other deposits of a commercial character which are now ready for exploitation.
 Miners and manufacturers making use of such material are invited to examine the specimens with a view to a personal examination of the de- posits and our facilities are rendered freely and without charge 10 hose interested. MARTIN WALSH. 12-25lm. Gen. Frt and Pass. Agt.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
California Woman Seriously Alarmed

severe cold which settled on my lungs and caused me srea. deal of annoyance. 1 would have bad cough ing spells and my lungs were so sore and inflamed I began to be seriously alarmed A freind recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saying she had used 1t for years. l bought a bottle and it relieved my cough the first night, and in weeksI was rid of my cold and soreness of my lungs" !" writes Miss Marie Gerbor. Sawtelle, Cal. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
Eli Ills Case Exactly.

When father was sick about six years ago he read an advertisement of Chamberlain's Tablets in the papers that fit his case exactly, " writes Miss Margret Campbell of Ft. Smith, Ark "Fe purchased box Of them and has moi been sick since. My sister had stomach trouble and was also benefited by them. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
INSTALLATION TONIGHT.

Newly elected officers Of Hot Springs Lodge No. 62 F X A. M, Hot Springs Chapter No 47, and Hot Springs Coun- cil No. 23 will be installed at the lodge rooms this evening. Members and visiting brothers invited and urged to be present at this installation.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
PAL BROWN BEATEN.

Melbourne, Australia, Dec 26.- Hughery Mehagan, the Australian lightweight, won the decision over Pal Brown, an American pugilist, in an exciting 20-round bout Ten thousand spectators witnessed the fight.
 By winning today Mehagan evened up the score with Brown. who defeat ed him on points in a 20-round con test at Sydney in October
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
N. COIN
Arlington Drug Store
 EisELE & HUNT, Props. SIS Central Ave. opposite Arlinuton Hotel
MYERS c EDWARDS
 Contractors.
THE TAILOR 41a Central Avenue.

Any parties desiring to let con. tracts in stone, concrete or brick, please submit your plans to us before awarding your contracts. Am now stopping at Townsend Hotel. Will leave in few days for Davenport, Okla, where you may reach me by mall or submit your plans iu brief to w. E. Myers, Gushing Okla
 R. D. EDWARDS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-21

indicate that thousands will come
this year who have never done
so before. "Going to Ohio State
Fair, is a money making trip for
me-" This was the remark of a
man who lives in town but owns
a farm. II find out what kind
of live stock is profitable, and
what kind of machinery is the
cheapest and the best"
Information bureaus will guide
all strangers in the city. GoCd
rooms at reasonable price may
easily be had.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-21
Weak, Nervous Men.

10 be strong and manly is the, aim
of man and yet how many we find
who lack the vitality and strength that
nature gave them.
Instead of developing into vigorous
manly young fellows they find them
selves gloomy, despondent-no ambi-
ton. Why make the mistake of neg
Letting your case?
Are you nervous and weak?
Have you little force Or energy?
Is your mind confused? Do you
have bad dreams?
Do you wake up mornings feeling
weak, tired and exhausted?
Do you have dizziness and loss of
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-21

memory?
DO you get the "blues"?
Have you a mean feeling Of fea
and apprehension?
DO you have weak back or palpita-
ton of the heart?
Better consult specialist at once.
DR.. Kutchin is reliable and has been
visiting this county for over 20 years.
DR.. Kutchin's next visit to Green
vile, will be on Thursday, August 81 =,
at the Turpen House. Consultation,
examination and advice free. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-21
The Wage of Farmers.

For the first time accurate sta
tistics have been prepared by the
department of agriculture estim-
ating the average annual income
of farmers. In a bulletin re-
Gently issued by the department
it is announced as being $64O. 40.
1t is probable that the adop-
ton of scientific principles in
farming has had the effect of in
creasing this average from that
of $500 estimated several years
ago and generally assumed to be
correct. And it may be said that
within the next decade, as scien-
tific farming becomes more and
more general, the average will
soar to twice that figure.
Accompanying the statement
of the federal department is the
following commentary:
individual farmers here and
there have incomes larger than
this average, but the facts indi-
cate that on the whole the in
comes of the farmers in this
country, even if we include as a
part Of the income those things
consumed on the farm where
they are produced, is certainly
not more than sufficient to pay s
per cent on the investment and
ordinary farm wages for the la
Dor they do, and it is probably
considerably less than this. p
Martins Ferry Times.
dhs1dA Mar
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-21
Better Roads, Bigger Loads
State and Nation Join in Making Monster Good
Roads Exhibit at State Fair.

Bad roads cost more than good
roads. WithiH the next ten years
the state and nation will spend
one hundred million dolIars for
road building in Ohio. This mo-
ney must be spent in such way
as TO give value received for ev-
cry cent. Road construction is
the one big task before the state.
Every one must help pay and use
the public highway. Hon. James
R. Marker, State Highway Com
missioner, and federal officers,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-21
COURT HOUSE CULLINGS
Continued from last page.

others versus Jacob b. Mile
and others; to set aside deed, &c
REGISTER OF, DEEDS.
VIM. A. Yeats to John E. Har.
mon, small tract in Wayne
township, 5000.
]. P. Duffey, Trustee, to w. j.
Irwin, five lots in Greenville,
$l15O.
Frederick S. Hunsicker and
others to E. F. Drobisch, 141 ac-
res in Wabash township, 81.
VIM. E. Hunter to John T.
Hines, lots 7 and 8 in Dawn,
S465.
Emma A. Jeffries to Arthur
JeffrieS. 25, acres in Wabash
township, 81 and other consider
ations.
Arthur Jeffries to Emma A. |
Jeffries, Is acres in Wabash
township, 81 and other consider
atoms.
George E. Pierson to Charles
Ammon, ! acre in Gordon, 81
and other considerations.
James V. Rodgers to James H.
Splitter, part lot At in Bradford,
;11OO.
LoVlna Wagner to Harry M.
Allen, part lot A in Bradford,
$50.
Sheriff to John C. Willis, lots
and Tin Pikeville. 1925.
Esta. Rensbarger to James H.
Iyers, lot 1853 in Greenville,
1000.
j. ?. Duffey, Trdstee, to w.
|. Limbert, quit claim to lot
1893 in Greenville, $500.
John A. Shoemaker to Edith
-eltner, quit claim to 1913 square
IDS of land in Jackson town
Zip, 81.
Emanuel Lorton to Anna C.
rinzing, I acre in Brown town. |
Zip, $1,000. |
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-21
Baseball, Football, Highba||s
Are Popular With Some Folks but Ohio State
Fair Wins the Blue Ribbon

Christopher Columbus spent t
the modest sum of So, 900 to dis
cover America. This was excur-
sion rates. The Ohio State Fair
will this year cost IL times as
much as the new world cost.
The rising value of this great
Exposition is appreciated in ma
ny states. Ohio citizens are
proud of it. Its marvellous growth
is drawing larger crowds every
year. The business man and the
business farmer appreciate it's
value most. 1t teaches lessons
in profit and pleasure. Reports
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-21

have been given one large build
ing at the Ohio State Fair for
good road demonstration and in
struction. The latest improved
machinery, material, methods,
manufacture. and means of good
road construction will be one of
the strong features of the Fair.
Ohio's great Exposition will be
educational in all respects. Ex-
1ibit space is all taken and paid
or. A record breaker is ahead.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-21
LOCAL BRIEFS

Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Elston of Union Cit
was the guest of Mrs. Web
Shiveley Friday.
Attorney Will Brumbaugh an
family are enjoying an outing a
Rome City, Ind.
Miss Rhea Guthridge left Sat
urday for a visit with relative
at Savannah, Ga.
Miss Elnorah Requarth o1
Springfield. ILL.,, is here visiting
y relatives and friends.
Smith O'Brien and wife. and
John Lucas and wife spent Sun
day at Mammoth Cave, KY.
C. A. Kipp and wife are en-
joying pleasure trip to Boston,
Mass, and other eastern cities.
The pnstoffice authorities at
Washington have discontinued d
the postoffice at Ithaca, this coun-
ty.
Mrs. Pauline Off of Chicago is
here visiting her sister, Miss
Christine Gerstner, West Water
street.
Frank G. Wilson, the young
pianist of this city, has been
granted a divorce from his sec.
ond wife.
Earl Carbaugh of Washington, |
D. c.. visited relatives and old |
friends here several days the
past week.
l. N. Flnfrock and wife of
Yates City. Kansas, are the
guests of George W. Sigafoos and
wife, East Main street.
James R. Knupp will soon in
stall an automobile bus line in
this city, expecting to have the
first car ready for use by fair
week. I
Clifford Stocker and wife were
called here from Emerson, Ga,
owing to the critical illness of
Grant Powell, who is suffering
with typhoid fever.
James R. Parker, 70, died in
the Infrmary Monday morning,
where he has made his home
since March. Burial in Infrm-
ary cemetery Tuesday afternoon. J.
The dove comes in for equal d
protection with the quail in the a
new law that has just gone into il
effect, making a closed season un- C
til November Is, 1915, for the \
quail. t
Sarah M. Bailey. wife of John
Bailey, died in her home at Wood
ington Sunday morning of ty- =
phoid fever. She was nearly SO
years old and leaves her husband i
and several children. Funeral 4
services were held yesterday and =
burial made in Greenville ceme-
terry.
Alta meeting held Saturday !
forenoon in the Probate court ;,
room by those having a vote, of G
whom there were twentythree +
present, Leonard McLear and
George Klipstine were chosen as q
the two boys from this county to q
IL l. Il
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-21

er Still another unhappy Wi
:, seeks a divorce. On Tuesds
Clara Gainey filed a suit again.
y her husband, Lex Gainey, cha
b ging him with extreme cruelty.
Another hailstorm did consid
d erable damage to tobacco an
t corn in the vicinity of Arcanun
Sunday afternoon. A like storm
visited the neighborhood of Get
, tysburg shortly after noon Mon
day.
Upon our roll of nonor touay
we can place the following nam.
ed patrons:
J. K. Flory.
Harvey F. Baker.
G. S. Wilcox.
VIM. Stover.
J. w. Fisher.
The Greenville Flood Relief
Committee has been sending out
checks the past week returning
to donors their pro rata share of
the flood relief fund left unused.
The committee at the time of the
March flood collected $3119. 13 in
cash for the Dayton sufferers,
and Of this amount $1871, II has
been returned to the donors, as
it could not be used for the pur-
poses for which it was intended. |
On last Friday two state in
spectors filed affidavits in Squire |
Brandon's court against Ora Ru-
dy of near Jaysville and Lee Va
natta of near Concord, charging
them with having sold impure
eggs to two grocers in this city.
They each plead guilty and were
fined $25 and costs, $29 in all,
which they paid and were dis
charged. The same inspectors
lied a like charge last week a.
yainst M. M. Smith of Arcanum.
Daniel B. Huddle, an aged res
dent of this city, being 73 years
Id, has sued his wife, Sarah J.
whom he married in
Dayton, Ohio, December2 Is, 1910,
or divorce, on the grounds of +
ross neglect of duty. In his {
'etition. filed last Friday, he al 3
eges that on or about June l,
Oil, being adverse in her dis
osition to the Christian religion !;
nd to the life that he was living,
egan a systematic course of con-
uct toward this Christian faith,
ccusing him of hypocrisy, call
1g him an old baldheaded hypo-
rite, and from that time on has
ept up that course of conduct
oward him, using all manner of
lie epithets, and accusing him
t Stealing provisions from our
wn home and giving them to
yomen with whom you are too
1timate," threatening to have
er sons by a former marriage
ONE up from Dayton and tar and
Gather him, and has on various
ccasions assaulted him, and with
reat force and violence pushed
i'm against the wall and in
lenacing manner threatened to
trike him; and that by her con-
inued course of maligning and