davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn--No. 2 white 62@621Sc, No. 3
white 61@61hc, No. white 59h@
6O1sc. No. 2 yellow 59@59kc, No. 3
yellow 5S1s@59Rc, No. 4 yellow 57@
5Skc. No. 2 mixed 59@59kc, No. 3
mixed 5S@5SRc, No. mixed SEQ
571sc, white ear 65@67c, yellow ear
66@6Sc, mixed ear 65@67c.
Hay--No. 1 timothy $17.5O@1S.25,
standard timothy $16.50@17, No. 2
timothy $15,5O@16, No, 3 timothy
S13.50@14, No. / clover mixed $16@
1850, No. clover mixed $14@1450.
No. clover $15@16, No. 2 clover $13
OLA.
oats-No. 2 white ss@s9kc, stand
ard white 3S14@ @39c, No. white 371a
@S9c, No. white S51s @36c, No. 2
mixed 351a @36c, No. mixed 350
351Sc, No. 4 mixed 34@34kc.
e Wheat-No. 2 red $1.08@1.11, No. 3
red $1.05@1.07, No. red 86c@S1.01.
Poultry-Hens, heavy, over lbs
Ice: lbs and under, 16c; old roost-
ers, Zoe; springers, to to 1h lb, 500
35c; 2 lbs and over, 20@25c; ducks,
4 lbs and over, lac; white, under 4
lbs, 12c; turkeys, s lbs and over, 16c;
young, lac.
Shippers $7.25@7S5, choice
to extra $S@S.10; butcher steers, ex,
ira $7.90@8, good to choice S7.25@
1856, common to fair $5.25@7; heifers.
extra $7.90@8, good to choice $7.500
1855, common to fair $5.25@725; COWS.
extra $6,5C@6.75, good to choice $5.S5
@6.40, common to fair $4@5.75; can
uerS 80 25Dd IN
Bulls Bologna $6@7, extra S7.10,
fat bulls $6.75@725.
Calves-Extra $9.25, fair to good
$4,000. common and large $500
8.75.
Hogs-Selected heavy $8400S.50,
good to choice packers and butchers
$S,45@S.50, mixed packers $S35@8.45,
stays $4.50@6.65, extra $675, common
to choice heavy fat sows $5500765,
extra $7.75, light shippers STS5@S.50,
pigs 600 lbs and less) $5@775.
Clipped Sheep-Extra $5.25, good to
choice $4.S5@5.15, common to fair 81
OATS, wool sheep $4Q5.75.
Clipped Lambs-Extra $3.50, good
to choice $7@740, common to fair IS
W6.S5, wool lambs $4.500S, spring
lambs $7@11.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15
TARIFF BILL PASSED
DEMOCRATIC MEASURE ADOPTED
aY HOUSE BY VOTE or
291 TO 13e.
GOES AT ONCE TO SENATE
Flood Of Protests Awaits It's Ap.
pearanee In Upper Body Of Con-
gress - Republicans viii Make
Fight for Public Hearing.

Washington, May 10.-The Under
wood tariff bill, proclaimed by the
Democratic party as the answer to
its platform pledge to reduce the tar
If downward, was passed by the house
Thursday. The vote was 2S1 to 1879.
five Democrats voting against the bill
and two Republicans voting for 1t.
Floods of protest from manufac-
turer, merchant, producer and foreign
nations await the bill when it makes
It's appearance before the senate. The
bill will be started upon its stormy
way at once. Republican senators
will open the fight by demanding pub
lie hearings. This will be defeated,
but it is the purpose OF the Democrats
to give full hearings in committee 20
all classes Of objectors.
The tariff bill made record time
through the house, but little moro
than two weeks having passed since
1t came from the ways and means
committee. All amendments except
those proposed by the committee were
defeated. With the exception Of
Broussard of Louisiana. no Democrat
ic member of the house proposed
changes in the bill.
Republican leaders sought to make
political capital for their party just
before the final passage of the bill
through the house in an effort to
bring the Democrats to a record vote
on the creation of tariff commission.
An amendment providing for such a
commission was ruled out of order by
Speaker Clark. Mr. Mann appealed
from the ruling and the speaker was
sustained, 274 to 143. Payne's mo-
tion to substitute for the wool and
cotton schedules of the bill his draft
of these schedules was defeated, 296
to 1913. With Victor Murdoch leading
nineteen Progressives voted against
the Payne substitutes.
On final passage the Democrats vot-
ing against it were Eptopinal Du-
pree, Broussard, Watkins. Elder, Nor
gan, Lazare and Aswell of Louisiana
and Charles b. Smith of New York
1t received the votes Of Kelly and
Rupley of Pennsylvania; Bryan of
Washington and Nolan of California,
Progressives, and Cary and Stafford
Of Wisconsin. Independtn Republic
ans
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15
ACCUSED AS "AxMAN''
MISSOURI CONVICT BELIEVED TO
HAVE SLAIN 25.
Expert McClaughry Has Theory That
Henry Lee Moore Was Author
Of Horrible Murders.

Leavenworth, Kan. May 10.-Twen-
ty-tve murders committed in the last
three years in Missouri, Kansas, Colo
rado, Iowa and Illinois by means OF
blows from an ak are ascribed to Hen.
ry Lee Moore-serving a life term in
the Missouri penitentiary-according
to a theory announced Thursday by
M. W. McClaughry, special agent of
the department of justice, after an
exhaustive study Of the so-called AK
murders.
Mr.. McCloughry is son Of Warden
McClaughry of the federal penitentiary
here, and has charge of the bureau Of
criminal Identification at the prison
Henry Lee Moore went to the peni-
tentiary at Jefferson City after being
found guilty of the murder of his
mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Wilson and Mrs. George Moore. at
Columbia, Mo-, In December, 1912.
The ak murders ascribed to Moore
by McClaughry are:
H. c. Wayne, wife and child; Mrs.
A. ]. Burnham and two children; Colo
rado Springs, Colo, September, 1911.
William E. Dawson, wife and daugh-
ter. Monmouth. ILL.,. October. 1911.
William Snowman, wife and three
children, Ellsworth, Kan, October,
1911.
Rollin Hudson and wife. Paolo,
Kan, June, 1911.
]. B. Moore. four children and two
girl guests, Villisca. Ia. June, 1912.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Moore at
Columbia.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Weehawken, N. j., May S.-Flames
Tuesday destroyed three floating
bridges, ten cars loaded with merchan.
disc and portion Of a pier jutting
into the Hudson river, causing O loss
of about 100000.
Washington, May S.-The question
Of whether medical science Is getting
the best results from the methods now
employed in the fight against the great
white plague" will form the keynote
of the discussion of the National Asso-
citation for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis. which convened here
today for its ninth annual meeting.
Mexico City. May 9.-The rebels
have captured the town of Uzuluama.
in the state of Vera Cruz. 1t is re-
ported tho revolution In that state Is
spreading rapidly.
A government loan OF 100000
pesos has been obtained from a Lon.
don syndicate. according to an official
statement given out.
Pikeville, KY, May G.-Two special
deputies were killed and United
States Deputy Marshal Mark Potter,
Of Pikeville, seriously wounded in a
battle Sunday with moonshiners on
top of Cumberland mountain.
New York. May 10.-The election of
c. s. Funk as president of the Rune
ly company, manufacturers of agricul-
tural implements. was announced by
the interests financing that corpora
tion. Mr.. Funk was for six years gen.
eral manager of the International
Harvester company.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15

DR.. William Brown OF London tells
as that every dream is the fulfllment
Of some wish" Mebbe so-mebbe So
But a lot Of them are due to indiges-
ton, due to i'll temper or gluttony.
Others result from headaches. falling
out of bed and liquid refreshments.
Some are the result of long suppressed,
ungratitied desires, too. With these
exceptions the doctor may be quite
correct in his opinion. But no phil
osophy Of dreams which fails to take
into account the contributive influ-
ence Of Welsh rarebit, mince pie and
the hereinbefore mentioned liquids can
be wholly correct These things must
not be ignored IL we are ever to fully
understand dreamology. That we shall
fully comprehend 1t, is just as i'm
portant as that we shall understand
well. what. for instance?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15
BER7SCHE JAILED
SAID TO BE HEAD OF A CRIMINAL
TRUsT-cRooKs RUSHING
TO COVER.
Numerous Politicians and PotieemeR
Are involved in the Ring, De-
elares States Attorney.

Western Newspaper Onion News Service.
Chicago.-Gamblers confidence men
anc clairvoyants who have poured into
Chicago since the police shake-up fol-
lowing the Rosenthal murder in New
York, were given a severe jolt when
il became known that the police had
arrested Barney Bertsche. AS proprie-
tor of 4 West Randolph street saloon,
Bertsche is said by States Attorney
Horne, to have become the protector
OF gamblers, thugs, wire tappers and
all kinds of confidence men, and for
many months the protection money
paid to him appeared to provide i'm
munity to the operators, here. His
seeming power to grant immunity en-
tlced a crowd of New York criminals
to this city when they found that the
protection" game was up in New
York for the time being, 1t is. said.
Bertsche Is charged by the states at
tcrney with being the head of a great
criminal trust and his arrest is .caus-
iIg the crooks much anxiety as to
where to move next.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15
HONOR MEMORY OF SCHURz
Civil War Veterans Dedicate Monu.
ment to Their Former Comrade
In Arms.

New York, May 10-Civil war vet
Grams who fought with Carl Schurz
took part in the dedication of a memo
rial monument to him at Morningside
drive and One Hundred and Sixteenth
street on Saturday. Prominent per-
sons were present and took part in
the ceremonies. Joseph H. Choate
presided and spoke, and speeches we're
made by Borough President McAneny,
Count Won Bernstorff, the German am
bassador. and Congressman Richard
Bartholdt. Among some of the vet
Grams who fought with Schurz and
who were present at the dedication
today were Gen. P. ]. Osterhaus, Gen.
Horace Porter, Maj. Gen. Grenville NJ.
Dodge, Gen. Adelbert Ames, Gen.
James H. Wilson, Gen. J. Grant Will
son and Lieut.-Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15
YANKEES FLEE WITH MExIcANs.

El Paso, Tex.-Americans and Mex
ican residents of the rich mining town
o: Parral are fleeing for safety, with
the federal garrison of 1900, which
evacuated when the constitutlonalist
forces came in sight. Riding every
thing, from burros to bicycles. the ref
ugees are on their way to chihuahua
City. 1t will require week to make
the 200 miles. 1t is thought battle
will result before the arrival Of the ref
ugees at the state capital. Already
rumors have come back of fighting, in
which groups of insurgents have be.
gun to harrass the retreating federal
column preliminary to an actual at
tack.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15
CURE HIT
UNITED STATES EXPERTS CAN
NOT INDoRsE FRlEDMANN's
VACCINE.
GIVES WARNING TO PATIENTS
Physicians Declare Experiments So
Far EDO Not Justify Confidence in
Remedy Which Has Been inspired
BY Widespread Publicity"

Washington, May 12.-In the opin
ion Of the government surgeons who
have been investigating the condition
of patients that were inoculated BY
DR.. Frederick F. friedman with his
tuberculosis vaccine the observations
do not justify that confidence in the
remedy which has been inspired by
the widespread publicity given the
cure"
This first official conclusion from
the tests was announced here Satur'
day before the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tu-
berculosis by DR.. John F. Anderson,
director Of the governments hygienic
laboratory, and DR.. A. M. Stimson,
another public health surgeon, who
were assigned to observe the prog.
ress of the Friedman patients at
Mount Sinai hospital in New York.
I'VE believe that at the present
time" says their report, I'VE are not
in a position to express an opinion
based on the conditions under obser-
walton. The disease for which the
remedy is used is prolonged and is
characterized by periods of advance
ment and retrogression 1t Is also one
in which psychic influences are a pow
erful factor. Time is therefore neces-
sary to evaluate properly the effect of
therapeutic measures. Without pre-
senting In detail the condition of pa
tients under observation, we are in a
position to state that the facts thus
far observed do not justify that con-
fdence in the remedy which has been
inspired by widespread publicity.
IN our opinion harm may have
been done by this undue publicity in
80 far as it has lessened the conf
dence Of tubercular persons in we'll
recognized methods of treatment or
interrupted their use, and we are con-
strained to advise against any lessen
Ing Of those well-known measures
which not only had effected cures but
which have reduced the incidence OF
the disease.
In our series Of patients, DR.. Fried
mann has almost exclusively made
use Of the intramuscular method alone
In pulmonary cases, and a very COLI
siderable proportion of them have
either developed no considerable in
fltrate at all or have suffered from
abscess formations. 1t is evident,
therefore, that very considerable por.
tion Of these patients, may expect
their treatment at the hand of DR..
Friedman to extend over long
period.
Concerning the cultures submitted
to US, we may state that series of
experiments is under way The
bacillus has been found to be an acid
fast organism having having proper
ties quite different from those of any
tubercle bacillus with which we are
acquainted.
we requested DR.. Friedman to
furnish us with a large amount of
this material for examination. but
this he has declined to do. We can
state, however. that living acid fast
bacteria are being injected by the in.
stramuscular and intravenous meth
cd. although we are ignorant of what
medium they are suspended in or
what additional substance or sub
stances may be contained in the final
mixture"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15

Bulletin 120. bureau Of entomology,
United States department of agricul-
ture, tells Of an interesting trip of one
of the departments scientists to India
and the Orient in search OF natural ene-
mics of the citrus white fly. This in
sect causes widespread damage to the
citrus fruit industry of the country.
The trip resulted In $he discovery in
several places of insects which are de-
structive to the white fly, but further
investigation will be necessary before
their practical worth in destroying the
orange and lemon enemy is demon
strated.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15

MARRIAGE LAWS AND DIVORCE.
To what extent the divorce evil is
encroaching on our national life Is
shown by the report Of the Illinois
commission appointed to secure evE
dence on that subject The figures 1t
submits are staggering. Within the
last half century divorce has increased
ON an average of more than three and
one-third times as fast as the popula-
tion. In the past year It is estimated
that 100000 divorces we're granted it
is within moderation to ay that in the
last 80 years 2,000,G,@ bones have
been wrecked. and that nearly a mil
hon and a half of children under the
age Of ten were deprived of one or
both parents. Compare the figures
for 1900 in 20 European countries, in
addition to Australia, Canada and New
Zealand, with total population of
267,00O,O0O. as against our population
at that time of 100000. The di
vorces granted in the 20 countries
were $4,000. The divorces granted in
this country were $4,000. The rate
here was seven times that of Europe.
The commission believes a remedy can
be found only by a revision of our
marriage laws. I'VE can never hope"
says its report. ito eradicate the evil
OF the divorce court until we safeguard
the morals and health Of the communi-
ty by just sane adequate marriage
laws
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15
WILSON'S GIVE GARDEN PARTY
President, Wife and Daughters Re-
ceive Guests Under Giant Oak in
White House Grounds.

Washington, May 10-The 400
iocked to the first of series OF gar.
den parties to be given in the White
House grounds by President and Mrs
Woodrow Wilson. The scene was
ideally beautiful and the President
and Mrs. Wilson, assisted by the
Misses Wilson and Miss Helen Wood.
row Bones, received their guests un.
der the giant oak just back of the
White House
The celebrated White House punch,
which is not made of grape Juice and
other refreshments, were served at
rustic tables stationed here and there
throughout the grounds.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15
STUDIES NOT TO BE BLAMED.

New York.-"Social inebriety" is
the term used by Arthur G. Harris.
president of the board of education of
Montclair, N. j., in respect to the con-
ditions alleged to prevail among the
school children of that town. He SAYS
the studies are improperly blamed for
the results Of tremendous social pace
under which the children labor" He
declares that the parents act with
great impropriety in allowing the chiI-
dren to take part in social affairs that
destroy their health and nerve force.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15

A New York hotel proprietor under
takes to protect his patrons from the
extortlons Of tip-exacting employees by
forbidding cloakroom boys and girls
the right to receive fees, and giving a
ten per cent. reduction on all checks.
to cover the tips to walters. He de-
clares that he has not increased his
prices, and that there is no reason
why the portion of the public which
deals with his establishment should
not be immune from exploitation by
takers Of tips. 1t will be interesting
to note the report of this experiment
which is made after n years trial-if
the experiment is bona fide.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15
FIND BOMB IN CHURCH
SUFFRAGETES PLACE EXPLO.
sIVE m CATHEDRAL.
Verper Removes Internal Machine
After Hearing Ticking Sound
Near Altar.

London, May 9.-Swift reprisals
came from the militant suffragists
following the defeat Of the bill giving
women the ballot Tuesday In the
house of commons.
The arson squad" and the bomb
squad were quickly at work. Police
precaution had been greatly increased
in anticipation of retaliation, but the
women plotters were too adroit.
Manifestations of suffragette ter
rorism Wednesday were:
Planting of an internal machine in
St. Paul's cathedral. probably the
most cherished building In Great Bri-
tain.
Bomb placed in the entrance to n
newspaper office in Fleet street.
Bomb on the steps OF a wholesale
drug house.
Burning of a pavilion in the cricket
field at Bishops Park, Fulham, West
End Of London.
Firing of vacant house at Finch
ley, north of London.
Firing or t1mber-yard at Lambeth.
A plot to wreck st. Paul's cathedral
by bomb is attributed to the mill
tant suffragettes. The verger who
conducts sight.seers through the mas
sive edifice was making his rounds
when he heard ticking sound near
the high altar.
He found hidden a heavy parcel
done up in brown paper.
The defeat of the woman suffrage
bill In the house OF commons Is gen.
orally attributed by the newspapers
to the women themselves--the mill
tant ones, whose lawbreaking tactics
alienated the sympathies of suffrage
supporters.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15

In 1850 only three per cent. of the
population of Switzerland were for
eigners. Since that time the total
has risen to Is per cent. Now 1t is
proposed to levy special tax upon
them. Perhaps it might induce some
Of them to procure the naturalization
of their children. Perhaps it might
drive some Of them away. Since tax
alton began its recent upward move
ment in Germany there have been Ger
mans who have removed to Swit2er-
land for the purpose of escaping its
pressure. II Switzerland tries to
tax them too roundly some of them
will move back
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15
MRS. THAW TO "C0ME BACK"
Wife Of Slayer of Stanford White
Will Return to the Stage
In London.

Plymouth. May 10-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw has abandoned, temporarily. at
least, her ambition to become a
sculptress and will return to the
stage. She has signed a contract
with the Marinelli Agency to tour
music halls and vaudeville theaters
Of England and America. Her salary
is given at $4,000 week. She will
make her first appearance within q
few weeks at London music hall.
When seen aboard the Olympic,
Mrs. Thaw said that she was going d.
rect to Paris to continue her study
of sculpture for short time and will
then go to London.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15
Six Die in Fire on Shin.

Vancouver, B. c., May 10.-Hemmed
in by flames, which started from some
unknown cause, six members of the
crew of the steamer Ophir, which
sailed from Vancouver Thursday night
and tied up at the Brunswick cannery,
Canoe Pass. near Ladner, in the Fraser
river, were burned to death In fire
which destroyed the vessel There
were eleven men In the crew.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15

An old lady recently died in Denver
claiming to be over one hundred years
Of age. She never married and ex-
pressed herself as pleased that she
had not. Just think how many more
years she might have lived had she
been happily married.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15
HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST.

Manila, P. 1.-The worst typhoon ex-
perienced in years struck the islands.
causing many deaths and wrecking
several small steamers and numerous
lighter craft. The known fatalities at
sea total 100. but the total death list
from the storm is swelling with incom-
ing reports. 1t is believed that at
least 500 lost their lives. It is believed
70 Americans lost their lives.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15

The three thousand girl stenogra.
piers in Canada who protested
against being exhibited in moving
pictures as gum-chewers will awake
responsive sympathy. No self-re.
specting, self.supporting young WON,
an wants to be held up to public
ridicule as the victim Of such a habit,
and the fact that the remonstrance is
coming three thousand strong ought
TO count.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15
LIMIT FOR GOTHAM GRAFTERs
Four Former inspectors to Prison for
One Year and Must Pay
$500 Each.

New York, May 10.-Dennis Sweeny,
John ]. Martha, James E. Euesey and
James F. Thompson. former, police in
spectors convicted of conspiring to OBJ
struct justice and to check graft rev.
elations involving them. were sen.
fenced to serve one year in the peni-
tentiary and pay fine of $500 each.
This is the maximum sentence.
Sheriff Hamburger took Sweeney,
Murtha. Thompson and Hussey to
Blackwell's island to serve their terms.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15
Ask Federal con+ro,

Louisville. KY, May 10.--Tobacco
growers Of eight states at meeting
here Thursday indorsed a plan looking
to government control of the purchase.
sale, manufacture and handling Of to-
bacco.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15

As to the theory that the housefy is
the germ distributor for infantile paral-
ysis. has not that pestiferous insect
been already accused Of enough? No
one will object to his exterminatier IL
science will kindly indicate what will
wipe him out
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15
Fifty Bio Whales sIahted.

New York, May 9.-Fifty whales
swimming so close together that they
were first taken for a gigantic sea SER
pent were sighted Wednesday from
the steamer Prinz Joachim. four miles
south of Sandy Hook.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15
Stomach Pad Latest Freak.

New York, May 12.-If woman
wants to be in the very latest mode
she must adopt the Empress Eugene
pad. This device, which is now the
rage in Paris and is a more or less
modified hustle in front.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15
STUDENT KILLED BY AUTO.

Detroit, Mlch.-Allan w. Tull. Of
Kingston, Md, member of the senior
law class at the University of Michi-
gan, was struck by an unidentified
automobile and died short time later
o. his injuries.