davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
MARRIAGE LICEN SIZE.

MARRlEGE LICEN SEE.
John R. Emrick, "a, salesman,
Dayton, O., son of George W.
EmricE. and Edith E. Bliss. %,
Arcanum. daughter Of C, F.
Bliss.
Irwin Bankson. 80, merchant,
Coletown, son of B. H. Bankson,
and Sophia Neville, 20, Coletown,
daughter of John Neville.
VIM. c. Jordan, &c, teacher,
Greenville, son of Joseph M. Jor-
dan, and esther E. Craig, rs,
music teacher, Greenville, dau-
ghter of J M. Craig.
J, E. Finfrock, 48, restauran-
teur, Greenville, and Mrs. Mary
J. Rhoades, At, Greenville.
Leonard G. Resor, "a, farmer,
Washington township, son of
VIM. Resor, and Marie E. Judy,
18, Greenville, daughter of Alon-
20 Judy.
COMMON PLEAS COUkT.
NEW CASES.
2O372-Edna M. Whitlow YER
sus John Whitlnw; for divorce,
gross neglect charged.
2O373-Cora Michael versus
VIM. Michael; for divorce. adul-
tery charged.
2O374-Ella N. Wachter versus
Calvin L. Wachter; for divorce,
wilful absence charged.
20375-Getz & Cahill versus
Wm. c. Heck and others; TO re-
cover $156. As.
REGISTER OF DLEDe.
L. j Mann to 4. B. Horner,
40 acres in Adams township,
$1,000.
Mae Constable and others to
Ollie Knee and others. a small
trlct in Union City, 1915.
John w. Wade to A. L. Clem-
ems, / acre in German township,
e25.
Guy C. Baker, assignee of ia
cob Newbaurer, to John F. Ma
her and G. W. Mannix, Jr., lots
839 and $40 in Greenville, $500.
Anna Newbaurer to John F.
Maher and G. w. Mannix, Jr.,
lots 839 and 842 in Greenville, 81
and other considerations.
M. B. Trainor to l.. C. Smith,
lots II, IL and 13 in Rrafitsville,
$3.50.
Forest Murphy and others to
Algy R. Murphy. a small tract
in Versailles, $27OO.
julius Boesel to HALEY & Kat
zenLerger, lot 1478 in Greenville,
sll5.
HALEY & Katzenberger to- l. N.
Smith and others, lot 1478 in
Greenville, $3.50.
John w. Jackson to John E.
Price and others, lots 794, 795
and T96 in Greenville, $4,000.
Vinton w. Walls and others to
Vinton Walls. quit Claim 70 20
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20

We will pay $5
"Ash to any per-
son whowill get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
THE JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part Of
the county or
city, Or outside
OF the city. The
price is ST per
year in county,
and $l.15 out
side the county,
For further in
formation, SAM
pies, ETC., write
or call at this
Office.
-- y, N N H
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
"Nellie, the Beautiful
Cloak Model"

Most Of our statesmen are too
serious. but Representative Kahn.
born in Kuppenheim. Germany,
is one congressman who sees the
humorous side of political life.
On recent hot afternoon in the
House of Representatives. Mr..
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-21
Foley Cathartic Tablets.

Are wholesome, thoroughly cleansing, and have stimulating effect on the stomach, liver and bowels. Regulate you with no griping and no unpleasant after effects. Stout men find they give immense relief and comfort. Anti bilious. Warren Spofford, Green Bay, Wis.,, writes: Foley Cathartic Tab lets are the best laxative ever used. They do the work promptly and with no bad after effects" Try them. H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-21
WOLF RAMiTE.
An Enormous Deposite Found One Mile East Of Diamond Joe Peak,

Diamond Joe Peak was named after Joe Reynolds. well lnown railroad man, who sported large diamonds galore, and who went through with big fortune in the Bradshaws, and later made another fortune in the Congress mine, after that prope -ty had made several failures Frank Murphy interested Reynolds in the Con- Tess and both made an enormous amount of money. The old Diamond Joe mine runs through Diamond Joe Peak, and produced large amount of very rich ore. A large force of men was employed, and the ore Was carried out by pack train about , miles and then hauled to the railroad at Yucca by wagons, thence to the smeiter, The mine was located by Manuel Martinez. of Kingman.
 George Miller. an experienced prospec- tor and tavorably known in the camps of Northern Arizona, has been in the Cedar district for the past two months and he has discovered a large deposit of wol- frantic, about one mile east of Diamond Joe Peak. Miller ran across lot of red dirt and in dieging around he uncovered a deposit of yellow crystals and dug into wolframitC. Some of the mate ial was sent to the department at Washington, and it was pronounced wofamite, rnolybde- mite and lead The wotramite being of the best grade
 Miller states that the deF osit is at least 25 feet wide.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-21
MIDNIGHT GROUP.
Strong Vein Which Carries Excel
 lent Milling Values.

Some of the richest ore on the great gold zone of the River Range has been found Tn the outcrop and near the sur face in veins in the Secret Pass field. As matter of fact that district has an excellent reputation for high grade gold-bearing velns.
 The Midnight group is one of the most promising properties in that very rich field The veins are unusually large and strongly defined ard the gold content in the ores shows much high grade.
 The Midnight group consists of four claims, in the Secret Pass field, and 23 miles west of Kingman. A new wagon road has just been completed to the property.
 There is net work of veins trending through the properly. On No. clam four veins cross; the Midnight vein 50 feet wide which is true Assure and the Typhoon vein 25 feet wide. The drift was advanced 72 feet and opens up a vein F feet wide. The lowest assay went 1.60$ and the highest eos, all gold.
 The vein on Nos. 8 and is also 50 feet wide with cross vein 25 feet wide. What IS known as the Woodman Assure runs through these claims, and carries 8$ in gold.
 This property is owned by Joe Mitch and H. J. Gilbert.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-21
Women Suffer Terribly from Kidney
 Trouble,

Around on her feet all day---no won- der woman has backache, headache, stiff swollen joints, weariness, poor sleep and kidney trouble. Foley's Kid ney Pills give quick relief for these troubles. They strengthen the kidneys ---take away the aches, pain and weari- ness. Make life worth living again. They will absolutely drive out rheuma- tism, weak back and swollen aching joints due to kidney and bladder trouble. Try Foley's Kidney Pills and see how much better you feel. H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-21
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Isaac Conkey deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Ad- ministr ator of the estate or Isaac Conkey deceas- ed, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at his place of business at Singman, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Mohave
 I'M. GEORGE,
 Administrator of the Es-
 state of Isaac Conkey, deceased. Dated Kiugman, Ariz., this llth day of November 1914.
 First insertion Nov l4-Dec l2.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-21

The shaft of the Blackberry mine has reached the vein, but owing to the thrush of water nothing has yet been ascertaincd as to what the character of the vein is at that point, It is said that the flow ot water is now under control and that within short time the level will be exploited.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-21

w., P. Craig, well known mining man of Mexico, was a pleasant caller at the MINER sanctum yesterday. He reports that in coming in from Mexico few days ago shell were fired across the train, bursting few hundred yards away He is of the opinion that it will be some time before that country is habitable. Mr. Craig was on his way to the Gold F eed mine, which he will examine for Bisbee interests.
 J. L. Nelson, jr., the Peach Springs cattleman, was in town this week. Everett Van Marter and family have re- turned from California and will make kingman their home.
 WANTED-COok wishes position or will take charge of Boarding House.
 JESSIE SCOTT
 General Delivery, Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-21

J. L. Nelson, jr., the Peach Springs cattleman, was in town this week.
Evening star., 1914-12-04
Dramas of a Great City.
Being Collection of Scenes from
Here and There.
THE PAYING TELLER

(The paying teller's cage in a great
and powerful bank. A number of per-
sons are lined up in the hope of CASH
ing checks. which they hold in their
hands. The paying teller, who has a
haggard expression, confronts an eId-
erly woman of rather thin face and
sharp nose. He is apprehensive. She is
completely self-possessed)
Paying Teller Gnquiringly)-Yes,
madam?
Elderly Lady (simpering)-I want to
cash a check.
Paying Teller-How much?
Elderly Lady-Ten dollars.
Hoarse Voice (from somewhere in the
middle Of the line)-Give the lady her
money and let her get out. I want to
cash a check. too.
Elderly Lady addressing those lined
up behind her)-I wish people would
mind their own business!
(The crowd shuff1es backward and
forward. An element Of impatience is
noted)
Paying Teller Gin the voice of a
martyr)-May I have the check?
Elderly Lady-Why, 1 declare, I for
got to take it out of my purse, ! am
SO careless about those things. Now
wait minute
Hoarse Voice (evidently belonging to
man who is not easily crushed)-Lady,
/ don't mind waitin' a minute. But
don't want to die in this place.
Meanwhile elderly lady is going
through her reticule. She burrows like
Evening star., 1914-12-04

nodded assent. "Runnin' around with
the boys the way she does. and not
helpin' her mother with the housework.
Wisht I had the trainin' of her"
of the neighborhood, she gave no sign.
She was a plain little woman. a widow.
with marks of refinement that set her
ever so slightly aloof from her Simpkin-
fuel to their wrath in the discussions of
Dorothy Rossiters ways and actions:
She was a wholesome. merry girl, and
her jolly laugh, together with her pretty
face. acted like magnet on the un-
married male element of the nighbor-
hood who had adored her from the time
she wore short dresses.
Miss Cynthia thought resentfully of
hec nephews infatuation. William had
just completed his third year at college
and he was the pride and joy Of his
aunt's existence. Dorothy Rossiter was
the one fly in her ointment She almost
dreaded his longed for visits now that
they brought him at such marriagable
age in the path of this silly girl. who,
as the whole neighborhood acknowledged,
was not fit wife for any man. She
thought OF the new mayors daughter. If
only William would take fancy to hei
it would be social lift for William as
well as herself He would inherit that
money when she died. AS for the pres
ent. she would buy him an automobile.
The mayors daughter should have moth
William was sitting on the porch, work
ing on some mechanical drawings. when
she came home. He was ambitious to
be an architect. She hurried to get
supper on the stove. and then came out
to impart to him the information con.
cerning the new neighbors. and, Will
liam. 1 was thinking, she concluded. in
gratiatingly that OF course we don't
want to seem any less than we are,
seeing as I've got plenty of money in
my own right: so If it should ever
happen you took up with the mayors
daughter l calculated I'd get You an
automobile to take her out in
William had listened somewhat alb
sent mindedly to the first part of her
discourse, but at her last words his
face frightened. He was not at all
averse to being the proud possessor of
an automobile. His aunt noted the ex-
preston and her heart was full Of
song 1t would not be hard to mate
William and the mayors daughter. So
long as the girl had a pretty face that
was all the men cared about. She saw
herself an honored guest at the
mayors house across the way. All
sorts of jubilant imagfnations filled her
mind In her dream that night she was
the mayors wife herself and she own
ed two automobiles.
The next morning William sauntered
into the kitchen, and. clearing his
throat, said: Aunt Cynthia, I've got
Evening star., 1914-12-04
HOPEFUL OF ENDING STRIKE.
President Expected to Refer to Col
orado Situation in Message.

President Wilson is hopeful now of
an early clearing up OF the Colorado
coal strike situation. He IL expected to
refer to the question in his message to
Congress next week.
Ultimately, 1t is understood here. the
President wants a law applying to all
industrial disputes similar to the New
lands act. under which many threat
ened strikes on railroads have been
averted. The federal Industrial rela-
tions commission. which now is con-
Quoting hearings In Colorado. is ex-
pected to recommend the passage OF
such a law.
The President is still awaiting formal
word from the Governor of Colorado
that the state is ready to resume COM
plete control Of the strike situation and
will withdraw the federal troops as
soon as such a notice Is received.
Chairman Foster has called a meeting
OF the House mines committee for to-
morrow. with a view to considering the
final report Of the congressional in
quiry into the strike.
Evening star., 1914-12-04
THE EVENING STORY.
Cynthia Changes Her Mind.
Copyright. 1914. by W. Werner,

Copyright. 1914. by W. Weruef.)
All Simpkinvile buzzed e1citedly. The
new folks, named Blumfield, who had
just moved in across the way were said
to be very swell, and Mr.. Perkins the
postmaster, remarked that he had heard
that Mr. Blumfield was running for
mayor. Mrs Perkins confided to Miss
Cynthia on their way to the sewing
circle that there was one daughter. Sam
uel says she's pretty and sweet as she
can be. She came to the post office with
Ia letter yesterday and Samuel says she
acted awful nice. Not a bit snobbish.
And she's real handy about the house,
too. I seen her yesterday in the kitchen
doin' the cookin', and in the afternoon
she was sweepin' upstairs. She's well
trained, to my notion"
1t occasioned no comment in Simpkin-
vile that these grand neighbors should
do their own housework, for everybody
in Simpkinville did likewise. Even Miss
Cynthia Stockley. who possessed large
fortune in her own right-on the strength
of which her promising nephew dutifully
paid her an annual visit during his
summer vacation-would have considered
it an objectionable extravaganza to hire
some one to do housework for her.
Miss Cynthia thought what a remark
aple match such a girl Would pc 1or her
nephew William. Suddenly her hopes
scared high 1t would be gratifying to
be related by marriage to people Of
quality. She could hold her head high
then; the neighbors would look up to her
if she could be pointed out as kin to
the swellest folks in town.
They passed the Rossiters' house at
that moment and Miss Cynthia looked
across at it with frowning disapproval
Mrs. Rossiter brought up her only daugh-
ter in a way that scandalized all Simp-
kinville. ''Flighty, I call her." Mrs. Per-
kins had pronounced her judgment en-
phatically, and all Simpkinville had
Evening star., 1914-12-04

that moment would have preferred soli-
tude. waited reluctantly.
I'm goin' to market, too," said Mrs.
PERKINS. as she came up. flushed and
painting. Her broad face beamed; she
nad some precious bit of news to dis
That was all a mistake about the
giri up at the mayors house being
their daughter. She amt their daugh-
ter at all. She's their hired girl. They
amt got no children. Amt that a
Miss Cynthia turned around and
gasped at her friend Their hired
girl"' she echoed, in a voice of con-
sternation.
Yes. their hired girl" said Mrs Per-
kins. still chuckling- "She does all the
work here. but she's Just the waitress
thia."-Mrs. Perkins was talking rap
idly-"Mrs. Rossiter is the mayors sis
ter. and that's the reason he moved
here for the summer. He amt got no
children of his own, and they do say
the two of them are Just crazy about
never said anything about it? Seems
to me, if had swell relatives like that
I'd let folks know it,
Miss Cynthia hurried home from the
market. William. who was sitting on
the top step of the porch, gazing mood
lily into the distance, moved sulkily
aside to let her pass.
Miss Cynthia stopped at the door.
William, she said. I've kind of
changed my mind about you and Doro-
thy. Seein' as you're engaged, there's
not much use my making a kick about
planned for tomorrow well go down
to the city and take a look at automo-
biles."
(THE END.)
Evening star., 1914-12-04

deeds were taken in other colonies.
they were either collateral and supple
mental to grants from the crown or
were used as instruments of opposi-
tion to crown grants. The Rhode Island
instance seems to be the only one In
which a basis of title was solely de-
rived from transfers from the native
Inhabitants.
The state Of New Hampshire derives
ITS peculiar situation on the Atlantic
seaboard of a few miles between Mas.
the Piscataqua river from the fact that
It's original settlement was wholly
commercial in character. John Mason,
VINO was also associated with Gorges
Of commercial privileges at the mouth
OF the river. and formed the Laconla
company, intended to carry on a trade
with Lake Champlain and ultimately
wtt With the western lakes by way OF the ne
p1scataqua and the waterways which
lie at its source. The idea of a pro-
prIetorship in the land was secondary
one. and was first attempted to be
enfSr enfSrced by Mason's heirs: o.n.ta Indian
were set up against the Mason pre-
tensions, which were. in effect, di-
rected toward such a palatinate as
onies.
massachusetts,, as contemplated by it's
original charter, included not only the
states which have been named, but
extended west of New York. The west
ern territory was ceded to the federal
government with the other grants of
northwest territory. and in the final
settlement of boundary with New York
the state of Vermont was established
to include the townships and allodial
holdings which had been reduced to
possession by settlers within the linn
its OF conflicting grants of the colonial
governments of the two states.
Evening star., 1914-12-04
Lime Starvation
( Causes tuberculosis

The Medical Record (New York;
I Of December 1S. 1909. contains nm
( articIe on "The Treatment OF Pull
( monary Tuberculosis. Based ON the
As.umutiOn That the Dietetic Cause
} OF the Disease L. Lime Starvation"
by DR.. John r. Russell. who says:
( s0Ihe condition which is recognized
na preceding the active deyeloDment
J Of tuberculosis In the adult may be
! considered as due to lime :tarva-
stances lime salts appear to be of
} special physiological importance,
hut IL the salts are not In
organic combination 1t In dfmcult to
( suppose that the cells can appropri-
\ Years of widespread use confirm
( us in the belief that the success of
Eckman's Alternative in cases of pull
monary tuberculosis (consumptton)
J and chronic throat and bronchial
troubles is due in large measure to
its content Of lime: SO combined
J lily appTopriaatte;dd BY the cells.
do with the results obtained in
Which appear to have yielded to
Eckman's Alternative.
I AS it contains no opiateS. narcot-
I les or habit-forming drugs it is safe
J to try. Your druggist will order 1t
J ior you or you can send direct.
Eckman Laboratory. Phi1adelphia.
Sold by O'DOnuelps Drug Store IN
. WashtnEton. ID. % 4
Evening star., 1914-12-04
PLACE, BOBBY WATCHED
HIM COMING NEARER
AND NEAREE

excuse them for forgetting. That is
one thing for which there is no ex-
cuse. 1t Is no wonder that Bobby
Coon forgot how bright was the light
member everything when you are
terribly frightened. And yet often that
is the time of all times when you
should remember everything. Bobby
Coon was terribly frightened. There
was no doubt about that. He had
reason to be.
Bobby had successfully climbed down
one side of the young hemlock tree
while Farmer Browns boy was climb
ing up the other side. Watching his
chance, Bobby had slipped away be-
tween the hunters at the foot Of the
tree and had then run for all he was
worth. He hadn't gone far when Bow
ser the Hound found his fresh tracks
great voice which told the hunters
Just what was happening. It wasn't
long before Bobby was forced to climb
again. This time he chose great
chestnut tree that would be hard
climbing for Farmer Browns Boy, and
as he made himself as small as possi-
BILE in a crotch high up he hoped that
the hunters would give up and go
away.
But the hunters did nothing of the
kind. They strapped climbing irons on
the legs of Farmer Browns Boy, be-
cause he was the youngest and most
nimble. and slowly but surely he
climbed up the big chestnut tree. Peer
ing down from his hiding place, Bobby
watched him coming nearer and near
or. What should he do? What could he
do? It wouldn't do to try going down
the other side of this tree. because
there were no thick-leaved branches as
on the young hemlock tree. The hunt
ers would see him and simply wait for
him. No, it was Of no use to go down.
He looked up. One long branch of the
big chestnut tree reached over to a big
pine tree. He would cross to that.
Perhaps from the pine he might reach
another tree. 1t was worth trying, any
way.
It was right then that Bobby forgot
He was SO anxious to get to that pine
tree that he forgot that the big chest
nut had no leaves and that the light
of Mistress Moon was very bright-very
bright, indeed. He remembered when
he was half way across. and then 1t
was too late.
'"There he goes!" yelled a voice down
below. Shoot! Shoot!"
Evening star., 1914-12-04
Bobby Forgets the Moonlight.
To say "I forgot"
If you'll believe Bobby Coon,
Is the poorest excuse
Meath the sun or the moon.

Is the poorest excuse
Meath the sun or the moon.
Bobby ought to know. In fact, he
says that he does know. He knows
because he has proved it moro than
once. Not that Bobby is in the habit
of forgetting, like Peter Rabbit, for in
stance. He isn't SO careless as all that
He is far too smart and shrewd to have
any such bad habit as forgetting. Still
he does forget once in a while, and to
forget once in a while may be as bad
as to be in the habit of forgetting.
Forgetting just once nearly cost Bobby
his life. And 1t seemed such a little
thing to forget, too. But, you know, life
is made up of little things. Some one
has said that If we take care of the
little things the big things will take
care of themselves, and this is quite
true.
The thing that Bobby Coon forgot
was the light from Mistress Moon. And
he forgot that just a minute only. But
that's the trouble with forgetting. A
minute doesn't seem like much, but a
minute. just little minute, of forget
ting sometimes means a whole lifetime
of misery and regret. And sometime
1t means the ending of life.
Now, the little people of the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows have a
great many things to remember, and
it Is no wonder that sometimes they
forget one of them. But that doesn't
Evening star., 1914-12-04
MARKED BY SIMPLE SERVICE.
Funeral of Rear Admiral Mahan in
Village of Quogue, L. I.

NEW YORK, December 4.-Exercises
of the simplest character marked the
funeral of Rear Admiral Alfred T.
Mahan, the noted naval authority and
writer, yesterday in the little village of
Quogue, L. l.. where he had spent his
summer months for many years. 1t
was the wish Of the naval officer that
his funeral be without military dis
play. and his wishes were respected.
No representative Of the army or navy
was present.
The body was brought to Quogue
yesterday afternoon from Washington,
where the rear admiral died Tuesday.
and buried in the Mahan family plot.
brief service was conducted at the
grave by the Rev. Samuel B. Fish,
rector Of the Episcopal church at
Bridgehampton.
Evening star., 1914-12-04
QUARANTINE IS LIFTED.
Portion of Chicago Union Stock
Yards Free of Epizootic.

A portion of the Chicago union stock
yards has been freed from foot and
mouth disease quarantine by order OF
Secretary Houston. so that it may ham
die cattle shipments from territory out
side the quarantined areas. The north
ern peninsula of Michigan was released
ard many counties in Kentucky. and
in addition livestock may be shipped
for immediate slaughter from many
Kentucky counties.
In Wisconsin the shipment of sheep
for immediate slaughter is permitted
from eleven counties. The quarantine
against Pennsylvania was lifted with
exception of forty-two counties.